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Coding Interview Questions

Review this list of 418 Coding interview questions and answers verified by hiring managers and candidates.
  • "This problem can be solved with two approaches Iterative approach Recursive approach Quite easy to think about the iterative approach, you can make use of a while loop in that case. But what if you want to make use of previously computed values? That case going for the recursive solution is quite useful. class Collatz: def init(self) -> None: self.cache = {} self.steps = 0 def steps_from(self, n) -> int: # base case if n == 1: "

    Frederick A. - "This problem can be solved with two approaches Iterative approach Recursive approach Quite easy to think about the iterative approach, you can make use of a while loop in that case. But what if you want to make use of previously computed values? That case going for the recursive solution is quite useful. class Collatz: def init(self) -> None: self.cache = {} self.steps = 0 def steps_from(self, n) -> int: # base case if n == 1: "See full answer

    Software Engineer
    Coding
  • Frontend Engineer
    Coding
    +1 more
  • +3

    "this task is misleading . i used lag(1) and lead(1) cuz it did not say "compare temperature from 2 days before and 1 day before" , it reads to me as if its asking "compare cur temperature to prev and future and see if it rose and fall""

    Erjan G. - "this task is misleading . i used lag(1) and lead(1) cuz it did not say "compare temperature from 2 days before and 1 day before" , it reads to me as if its asking "compare cur temperature to prev and future and see if it rose and fall""See full answer

    Coding
    SQL
  • Coding
    Data Structures & Algorithms
  • +3

    "SELECT p1.player_name AS player1, p2.player_name AS player2, ABS(p1.level - p2.level) AS level_disparity FROM players p1 JOIN players p2 ON p1.playername < p2.playername WHERE ABS(p1.level - p2.level) <= 5 ORDER BY level_disparity ASC;"

    Jayveer S. - "SELECT p1.player_name AS player1, p2.player_name AS player2, ABS(p1.level - p2.level) AS level_disparity FROM players p1 JOIN players p2 ON p1.playername < p2.playername WHERE ABS(p1.level - p2.level) <= 5 ORDER BY level_disparity ASC;"See full answer

    Coding
    SQL
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  • Meta logoAsked at Meta 
    Software Engineer
    Coding
    +1 more
  • Adobe logoAsked at Adobe 

    "func isMatch(text: String, pattern: String) -> Bool { // Convert strings to arrays for easier indexing let s = Array(text.characters) let p = Array(pattern.characters) guard !s.isEmpty && !p.isEmpty else { return true } // Create DP table: dpi represents if s[0...i-1] matches p[0...j-1] var dp = Array(repeating: Array(repeating: false, count: p.count + 1), count: s.count + 1) // Empty pattern matches empty string dp[0]["

    Reno S. - "func isMatch(text: String, pattern: String) -> Bool { // Convert strings to arrays for easier indexing let s = Array(text.characters) let p = Array(pattern.characters) guard !s.isEmpty && !p.isEmpty else { return true } // Create DP table: dpi represents if s[0...i-1] matches p[0...j-1] var dp = Array(repeating: Array(repeating: false, count: p.count + 1), count: s.count + 1) // Empty pattern matches empty string dp[0]["See full answer

    Machine Learning Engineer
    Coding
    +3 more
  • Meta logoAsked at Meta 
    Video answer for 'Find the common ancestors in a tree.'
    Machine Learning Engineer
    Coding
    +1 more
  • +2

    "WITH CTE AS ( SELECT *, ROWNUMBER()OVER(PARTITION BY utxoid ORDER BY transactionid) AS trxrk FROM transactions JOIN transaction_inputs USING (transaction_id) JOIN utxo USING (utxo_id) ) SELECT transaction_id AS InvalidTransactionId FROM CTE WHERE sender!=address OR trx_rk > 1 `"

    E L. - "WITH CTE AS ( SELECT *, ROWNUMBER()OVER(PARTITION BY utxoid ORDER BY transactionid) AS trxrk FROM transactions JOIN transaction_inputs USING (transaction_id) JOIN utxo USING (utxo_id) ) SELECT transaction_id AS InvalidTransactionId FROM CTE WHERE sender!=address OR trx_rk > 1 `"See full answer

    Coding
    SQL
  • Nvidia logoAsked at Nvidia 

    "Function that is passed as an argument or parameter to another function and it gets executed when the function that it is passed to gets executed"

    Susmita S. - "Function that is passed as an argument or parameter to another function and it gets executed when the function that it is passed to gets executed"See full answer

    Software Engineer
    Coding
    +1 more
  • Meta logoAsked at Meta 

    "sum of continuous subarray and keep checking if arr[i]==arr[j]. if true increase count;"

    Rishabh R. - "sum of continuous subarray and keep checking if arr[i]==arr[j]. if true increase count;"See full answer

    Coding
    Data Structures & Algorithms
    +1 more
  • +7

    "Definitely nice to think of this without memorization, but there is a well known algorithm for this problem, which is the Levenshtein Distance. Lev(a,b) = len(a) if len(b) == 0 = len(b) if len(a) == 0 = lev(a[1:], b[1:] if a[0] == b[0] = 1 + min (lev(a, b[1:]), lev(a[1:], b), lev(a[1:], b[1:])) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Levenshtein_distance I'm sure some optimizations could be made with heuristic."

    Nicholas S. - "Definitely nice to think of this without memorization, but there is a well known algorithm for this problem, which is the Levenshtein Distance. Lev(a,b) = len(a) if len(b) == 0 = len(b) if len(a) == 0 = lev(a[1:], b[1:] if a[0] == b[0] = 1 + min (lev(a, b[1:]), lev(a[1:], b), lev(a[1:], b[1:])) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Levenshtein_distance I'm sure some optimizations could be made with heuristic."See full answer

    Software Engineer
    Coding
    +1 more
  • +1

    "SELECT COUNT(DISTINCT o.customerid) AS customers, d.departmentname FROM orders o INNER JOIN departments d ON d.departmentid = o.departmentid WHERE d.departmentname IN ('Electronics','Fashion') AND o.orderdate BETWEEN '2022-01-01' AND '2022-12-31' GROUP BY d.department_name; `"

    Derrick M. - "SELECT COUNT(DISTINCT o.customerid) AS customers, d.departmentname FROM orders o INNER JOIN departments d ON d.departmentid = o.departmentid WHERE d.departmentname IN ('Electronics','Fashion') AND o.orderdate BETWEEN '2022-01-01' AND '2022-12-31' GROUP BY d.department_name; `"See full answer

    Coding
    SQL
  • "add two strings `"

    Jonathan michael J. - "add two strings `"See full answer

    Coding
    Data Structures & Algorithms
    +1 more
  • Software Engineer
    Coding
    +1 more
  • "Determine the requirements Perform basic checks on the frontend before submitting to the server Length Check for invalid or required characters Client-side validation messaging Perform more advanced checks on the server if required Does the password include the user's name, etc Handle server-side validation messaging"

    Casey C. - "Determine the requirements Perform basic checks on the frontend before submitting to the server Length Check for invalid or required characters Client-side validation messaging Perform more advanced checks on the server if required Does the password include the user's name, etc Handle server-side validation messaging"See full answer

    Coding
    Data Structures & Algorithms
    +1 more
  • New York Times logoAsked at New York Times 

    "input = [ {"topic": 1, "chapter": 1, "section": 1}, {"topic": 2, "chapter": 2, "section": 1}, {"topic": 3, "chapter": 2, "section": 2}, {"topic": 4, "chapter": 1, "section": 1}, {"topic": 5, "chapter": 1, "section": 1}, {"topic": 6, "chapter": 2, "section": 2}, {"topic": 7, "chapter": 2, "section": 2}, {"topic": 8, "chapter": 2, "section": 3}, ] expected_output = [ {'chapter': 1, 'sections': [ {'section': 1, 'topics': [ {'top"

    Anonymous Unicorn - "input = [ {"topic": 1, "chapter": 1, "section": 1}, {"topic": 2, "chapter": 2, "section": 1}, {"topic": 3, "chapter": 2, "section": 2}, {"topic": 4, "chapter": 1, "section": 1}, {"topic": 5, "chapter": 1, "section": 1}, {"topic": 6, "chapter": 2, "section": 2}, {"topic": 7, "chapter": 2, "section": 2}, {"topic": 8, "chapter": 2, "section": 3}, ] expected_output = [ {'chapter': 1, 'sections': [ {'section': 1, 'topics': [ {'top"See full answer

    Software Engineer
    Coding
    +1 more
  • Meta logoAsked at Meta 

    "Coded the solution using this approach that is frequency table and counting. it is Leetcode 791"

    Anonymous Porcupine - "Coded the solution using this approach that is frequency table and counting. it is Leetcode 791"See full answer

    Mobile Engineer
    Coding
  • "def findAlibaba(countOfRooms, strategy): #countofrooms: num rooms #listRooms rooms to look for alibabba possiblePlaces = [] #initialize rooms for i in range(countOfRooms): possiblePlaces.append(True) for i in range(len(strategy)): roomToCheck = strategy[i] #Room is marked as unavailable possiblePlaces[roomToCheck] = False #Next day calculatins nextDayPlaces = [] for j in range(countOfRooms): nextDayPla"

    JOBHUNTER - "def findAlibaba(countOfRooms, strategy): #countofrooms: num rooms #listRooms rooms to look for alibabba possiblePlaces = [] #initialize rooms for i in range(countOfRooms): possiblePlaces.append(True) for i in range(len(strategy)): roomToCheck = strategy[i] #Room is marked as unavailable possiblePlaces[roomToCheck] = False #Next day calculatins nextDayPlaces = [] for j in range(countOfRooms): nextDayPla"See full answer

    Engineering Manager
    Coding
    +1 more
Showing 281-300 of 418