Skills assessment platform to identify qualified developers accurately using an intelligent chatbot with in-built code editor
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These are just a small sample from our library of 10,000+ questions. The actual questions on this test will be non-googleable.
What does the following code output?
What does the following Java code output?
Given following interface:
After which line is "bs" object, created on Line 4, eligible for ga...
"Met Adaface, waren we in staat om onze eerste screening proces te optimaliseren door ruim 75%, het vrijmaken van kostbare tijd voor zowel de managers en ons talent acquisitie team!"
- Brandon Lee, hoofd van de Mensen, Liefde, Bonito
Customized by subject matter experts to cater to job roles for all experience levels (fresh grads to 8-10 years) within your organization.
Adaface assessments have an average test taking rate of 86% as compared to an industry standard of 50%.
Adaface assessments have relevant questions that test for on-the-job skills. We do not expect candidates to solve puzzles/ trick questions.
Sample Coding Conversation with Ada
"Het inhuren van managers van mening dat door de technische vragen die ze vroegen tijdens het panel interviews, waren ze in staat om te vertellen welke kandidaten betere scores had, en onderscheiden met degenen die niet zo goed scoorden. Ze zijn zeer tevreden met de kwaliteit van de kandidaten op de shortlist de Adaface screening."
- Human Resources Manager, Singapore Government
Adaface Java Online Test will be customized to accurately evaluate on-the-job skills required for your role. This assessment test is useful when you are hiring candidates for roles like - Core Java Developer, Core Java Programmer, Backend Developer.
The Java Online test helps recruiters and hiring managers to identify qualified candidates from a pool of resumes, and helps in taking objective hiring decisions. It reduces the administrative overhead of interviewing too many candidates and saves expensive engineering time by filtering out unqualified candidates.
The Adaface tests screen candidates for the typical skills recruiters look for in a Java developer:
The insights generated from this assessment can be used by recruiters and hiring managers to identify the best candidates for the role. Anti-cheating features enable you to be comfortable with conducting assessments online. The Java developer test is ideal for helping recruiters identify which candidates have the technical skills to do well on the job.
The Java Online test is designed to test for Java fundamentals and hands on coding skills.
(100% free to get started, no credit card required)
The Java test will consist of ~15 MCQ, 1 coding challenge and 1 debugging challenge crafted by experts in the Java programming language and will cover a broad spectrum of topics within Java. Use this Java Online Quiz to streamline your hiring process.
The Java Online Test helps you screen candidates. Interview only candidates with proven hands-on technical expertise in Java development and programming.
The idea behind this online Java quiz is to help you assess on-the-job Java concepts, Core Java knowledge, coding and debugging skills with just one test.
Here is a list of topics (only for reference, actual topics and questions for your custom assessment will be chosen by our subject matter experts based on your job description/ ideal engineer persona).
Object Oriented programming is a programming style which is associated with the concepts like class, object, Inheritance, Encapsulation, Abstraction, Polymorphism. Most popular programming languages like Java, C++, C#, Ruby, etc. follow an object-oriented programming paradigm. In OOP, computer programs are designed in such a way where everything is an object that interact with one another. The main aim of OOP is to bind together the data and the functions that operate on them so that no other part of the code can access this data except that function.
The test is designed to enable recruiters and hiring managers to quickly identify which candidates should be invited to an interview. This test will assess candidates on their fundamentals and depth of Java programming languages with questions on OOPs basics, strings, classes, interfaces, multi-threading, design patterns, exception handling etc. The questions are designed to test for on-the-job Java skills as opposed to just theoretical concepts. The programming and debugging challenges test the problem solving and coding ability of your candidates.
Depending on the role and industry, a Java developer might require these skills:
Every role is different and requires a custom assessment to identify top candidates efficiently. Adaface subject matter experts understand your job description/ role requirements and pick the most relevant questions from our library of 10000+ questions to create a technical assessment that helps you find the qualified candidates in your candidate pipeline quickly. All custom assessments are set up based on the job description, role requirements, must-have skills, experience level and salary range within a maximum of 48 hours and you will get an email notification once it goes live.
Check out a sample assessment here (no credit card required).
Yes, absolutely. Custom assessments are set up based on your job description, and will include questions on all must-have skills you specify.
We believe that status quo tech assessment platforms are not a fair way for companies to evaluate engineers because they focus on trick questions/ puzzles/ niche algorithms. We started Adaface to help companies find great engineers by assessing on-the-job skills required for a role. Read more about why we started Adaface.
Here's what's different with Adaface:
We have the following anti-cheating features in place:
The primary thing to keep in mind is that an assessment is an elimination tool, not a selection tool. As in an assessment is optimizing to help you eliminate candidates who are not technically qualified for the role, it is not optimized to help you find the best candidate for the role. So the ideal way to use an assessment is to decide a threshold score (typically 60%, we help you benchmark) and invite all candidates who score above the threshold for the next rounds of interview.
Each Adaface assessment is customized to your job description/ ideal candidate persona (our subject matter experts will pick the right questions for your assessment from our library of 10000+ questions). This assessment can be customized for any experience level.
Yes, it makes it much easier for you to compare candidates. Options for MCQ questions and the order of questions are randomized. We have anti-cheating features in place. In our enterprise plan, we also have the option to create multiple versions of the same assessment with questions of similar difficulty levels.
No. Unfortunately, we do not support practice tests at the moment.
You can check out our pricing plans here.
You can sign up for free and check out the platform here. The dashboard has a sample assessment for you to review the quality of questions and check out the candidate experience of a chat based assessment. Since our questions are premium, we are unable to share sample questions for a particular skill/ technology. You can also review our sample public questions here.
Check out our quick guide on requesting a custom assessment here.
You should expect ~20% of the candidates to do well on Adaface assessments.
The score distribution for our assessments follow the normal curve. This is a good sign- standardized tests like SAT and GRE follow the normal distribution (bell curve).
Status quo assessments typically have the exact opposite of the bell curve (too many candidates getting close to 0, too many candidates getting close to 100 and too few candidates in the middle). This is typically because they focus on theoretical questions or trick questions, which are very binary in nature- either you know the trick/ theory or you don’t.
Java is a high-level programming language originally developed by Sun Microsystems and released in 1995. Java runs on a variety of platforms, such as Windows, Mac OS, and the various versions of UNIX.
Java is class-based, object-oriented, and designed to have as few implementation dependencies as possible. It is intended to let application developers write once, run anywhere, meaning that compiled Java code can run on all platforms that support Java without the need for recompilation.
Java is one of the most portable languages available at a developer’s disposal. It’s possible for a great Java developer to build a highly distributed web application, a sophisticated desktop application, or even a powerful mobile application running on a handheld device. With the power of Java Virtual Machine behind the platform, sometimes a talented developer is all it takes to build a robust, secure, and efficient application. This Java Online Test for hiring candidates focuses on testing for on-the-job skills.
Typical Java Developer responsibilities include:
Candidates who pass Adaface Java test can be taken for second round interviews directly. Here are some interview questions for intermediate and experienced candidates:
In Java, Strings are immutable and are stored in the String pool. What this means is that, once a String is created, it stays in the pool in memory until being garbage collected. Therefore, even after you’re done processing the string value (e.g., the password), it remains available in memory for an indeterminate period of time thereafter (again, until being garbage collected) which you have no real control over. Therefore, anyone having access to a memory dump can potentially extract the sensitive data and exploit it.
In contrast, if you use a mutable object like a character array, for example, to store the value, you can set it to blank once you are done with it with confidence that it will no longer be retained in memory.
If you put the same key again then it will replace the old mapping because HashMap doesn't allow duplicate keys. The Same key will result in the same hashcode and will end up at the same position in the bucket.
When a Thread calls wait() on any Object, it must have the monitor on the Object that it will leave and goes in wait state until any other thread call notify() on this Object. Similarly when a thread calls notify() on any Object, it leaves the monitor on the Object and other waiting threads can get the monitor on the Object. Since all these methods require Thread to have the Object monitor, that can be achieved only by synchronization, they need to be called from synchronized method or block.
Java does not support multiple inheritances through classes but through the interfaces, we can use multiple inheritances . The problem with multiple inheritance is that two classes may define different ways of doing the same thing, and the subclass can't choose which one to pick.
Some important concurrent API enhancements are:
Well, nothing is wrong, depending on how you use it. For example, if you initialize the HashMap just by one thread and then all threads are only reading from it, then it’s perfectly fine. One example of this is a Map which contains configuration properties. The real problem starts when at-least one of that thread is updating HashMap i.e. adding, changing or removing any key value pair. Since put() operation can cause re-sizing and which can further lead to infinite loop, that’s why either you should use Hashtable or ConcurrentHashMap, later is better.
The key difference between is that inner classes have full access to the fields and methods of the enclosing class. This can be convenient for event handlers, but comes at a cost: every instance of an inner class retains and requires a reference to its enclosing class.
With this cost in mind, there are many situations where we should prefer static nested classes. When instances of the nested class will outlive instances of the enclosing class, the nested class should be static to prevent memory leaks.
Inner classes are also harder to construct via reflection due to their “hidden” reference to the enclosing class, and this reference can get sucked in during reflection-based serialization, which is probably not intended. So we can see that the decision of whether to make a nested class static is important, and that one should aim to make nested classes static in cases where instances will “escape” the enclosing class or if reflection on those nested classes is involved.
The Factory pattern in Java is a creation Java design pattern and favorite on many Java interviews. Factory pattern used to create an object by providing static factory methods. There are many advantages of providing factory methods like caching immutable objects, easy to introduce new objects, etc.
Yes, we can use an empty catch block but it’s not a right way of programming. When we use an empty catch block and if it catches any exception then we will have no information about that exception and it will be a nightmare of the situation to debug it. There should be a log statement file for logging all the exception details.
Sometimes, object creation is heavyweight and requires a lot of resources, creating a new instance will impact the performance. In such cases, a prototype design pattern is used which refers to creating duplicate objects. In the prototype design pattern, if a similar object is already present then cloning is done keeping performance in mind.
A reachable object can’t garbage collected. Solely unreachable objects may garbage collected.
When transactions taking place and there is some that a row is updated at the same time some query can read the updated value. This dirty read happens because that the updated value is not permanent yet, the transaction that has been updated could rollback to a previous value which will result in invalid data.
You can avoid deadlock by breaking the circular wait condition. In order to do that, you can make an arrangement in the code to impose the ordering on acquisition and release of locks.
If lock will be acquired in a consistent order and released in just opposite order, there would not be a situation where one thread is holding a lock which is acquired by other and vice-versa. See the detailed answer for the code example and more detailed explanation.
You can combine multiple skills into a single custom Adaface Java test. Here are some popular combinations for full stack roles.
1. Choose the most appropriate test for your role
2. Start inviting candidates to complete the assessment
3. Receive real time notifications and shortlist the best candidates
1. Get a custom assessment from our library of 700+ skills within 48 hours
2. Start inviting candidates to complete the assesment
Conversational assessments are the most candidate friendly way to get insights into a candidate's on-the-job skills and suitability for a role, while providing for a delightful candidate experience. Candidates love conversational assessments because they are fast, intuitive and feel like an interview rather than a test.
Tired of traditional assessments with trick questions and low completion rates?
Adaface conversational assessments are reflective of on-the-job skills and see an 86% completion rate as compared to ~50% for traditional assessment platforms.
Everything you need to know to implement a coding test in your hiring process.
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