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Desarrollador Java Interview Questions

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Desarrollador Java Interview Questions

En una entrevista para un puesto de desarrollador Java, prepárate para responder preguntas técnicas destinadas a evaluar tus conocimientos básicos de Java. El posible que también te formulen preguntas abiertas para evaluar tus habilidades de programación y de resolución de problemas. Prepárate para afrontar preguntas no técnicas centradas en tus habilidades de comunicación interpersonal, de organización del tiempo y de ética en el trabajo.

Preguntas de entrevista más frecuentes para desarrollador/a Java y cómo responderlas

Question 1

Pregunta n.º 1: ¿Cuál es la diferencia entre HashTable y HashMap en Java?

How to answer
Respuesta recomendada: Los entrevistadores usarán preguntas técnicas para evaluar tu cualificación formal y tus conocimientos del lenguaje de programación Java. Aprovecha tu respuesta para exponer tus habilidades de comunicación. Aunque lleves años programando, quizás te convenga repasar tus nociones básicas de Java antes de la entrevista.
Question 2

Pregunta n.º 2: Escribe un programa para determinar si 243 es un número Armstrong.

How to answer
Respuesta recomendada: Usarán preguntas abiertas para poner a prueba tus habilidades de programación. Esta pregunta permite evaluar tu capacidad para resolver un problema utilizando un algoritmo de Java. Explica tu planteamiento mientras utilizas un editor de código o pizarra.
Question 3

Pregunta n.º 3: ¿Cómo lograrías elaborar código de calidad si tuvieras que simultanear varios proyectos Java?

How to answer
Respuesta recomendada: Los desarrolladores Java a menudo tienen que trabajar en varios proyectos a la vez. Las personas que realizan la entrevista utilizan preguntas como esta para poner a prueba tus habilidades organizativas y de gestión. Las empresas también intentan evaluar tu compromiso de calidad con tu trabajo. Si tienes experiencia como desarrollador, incluye ejemplos de tu experiencia profesional que demuestren tu capacidad para producir trabajo de calidad y para gestionar el tiempo de manera eficiente.

711,012 desarrollador java interview questions shared by candidates

Phone Interview: The question was very open ended and related to Matrix (Basically, a form of Graph) Traversal, had to figure it out the exact requirements first and then come up with the sol. with the time constraints. P.S: I couldn't make it through the Phone Interview
avatar

Software Engineer- Early Career

Interviewed at Google

4.4★
Aug 18, 2021

Phone Interview: The question was very open ended and related to Matrix (Basically, a form of Graph) Traversal, had to figure it out the exact requirements first and then come up with the sol. with the time constraints. P.S: I couldn't make it through the Phone Interview

Surprisingly the questions were found on the famous cracking the code interview. Like : find the lowest common ancestors of two nodes in a binary tree. (O(n) time). If each node has a pointer to parent, solve the problem in o(logn) time and o(1) space.
avatar

Software Engineer

Interviewed at Google

4.4★
Sep 24, 2012

Surprisingly the questions were found on the famous cracking the code interview. Like : find the lowest common ancestors of two nodes in a binary tree. (O(n) time). If each node has a pointer to parent, solve the problem in o(logn) time and o(1) space.

Third person: Given a 2-d array, write code to print it out in a snake pattern. For example, if the array is this: 1, 2, 3 4, 5, 6 7, 8, 9 the routine prints this: 1,2,3,6,9,8,7,4,5 The array is an NxN array. The final question was just how to write a connection pool (i.e, a class that returns connections to the user, and if the user is done, returns them back to the pool)
avatar

Software Engineer

Interviewed at Google

4.4★
Feb 28, 2013

Third person: Given a 2-d array, write code to print it out in a snake pattern. For example, if the array is this: 1, 2, 3 4, 5, 6 7, 8, 9 the routine prints this: 1,2,3,6,9,8,7,4,5 The array is an NxN array. The final question was just how to write a connection pool (i.e, a class that returns connections to the user, and if the user is done, returns them back to the pool)

1. Given a preorder traversal, create a binary search tree in optimized time 2. Implement hasNext and next for a list of lists 3. Given a circle with N defined points and a point M outside the circle, find the point that is closest to M among the set of N. O(LogN) 4. Given two sets of intervals, return a combined set 5. Threading related questions
avatar

Software Engineer

Interviewed at Google

4.4★
Feb 19, 2013

1. Given a preorder traversal, create a binary search tree in optimized time 2. Implement hasNext and next for a list of lists 3. Given a circle with N defined points and a point M outside the circle, find the point that is closest to M among the set of N. O(LogN) 4. Given two sets of intervals, return a combined set 5. Threading related questions

You're writing an application that receives a stream of individual items of data. The stream may be very long or very short, but you have no way of knowing how long it is (i.e. there's no trick to figuring out the size of the stream of data). How would you go about choosing m items such that any subset of m items was equally likely? (Not an even distribution of values, but just that any m items are equally likely to be chosen). So for example, m=1000, and the number of items in the stream, n, may be 1000, or 10000, or 100000000, or much much larger; there is no way to know how many.
avatar

Software Engineer

Interviewed at Google

4.4★
Feb 4, 2010

You're writing an application that receives a stream of individual items of data. The stream may be very long or very short, but you have no way of knowing how long it is (i.e. there's no trick to figuring out the size of the stream of data). How would you go about choosing m items such that any subset of m items was equally likely? (Not an even distribution of values, but just that any m items are equally likely to be chosen). So for example, m=1000, and the number of items in the stream, n, may be 1000, or 10000, or 100000000, or much much larger; there is no way to know how many.

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