Questions d'entretien pour Front End
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question(s) d'entretien pour Front End partagée(s) par les candidatsPrincipales questions d'entretien
Given an input array and another array that describes a new index for each element, mutate the input array so that each element ends up in their new index. Discuss the runtime of the algorithm and how you can be sure there won't be any infinite loops.
25 réponses↳
Essentially the same as Anh's answer but less code, assuming ES5 is available var arr = ["a","b","c","d","e","f"]; var indices = [2, 3, 4, 0, 5, 1]; arr = indices.map(function (item, index) { return arr[indices.indexOf(index)]; }); Moins
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function reposition(arr, indices) { var newArr = []; // I'm not sure if extra space is allowed. If it is, the solution should be this simple. for(var i = 0; i < arr.length; ++i) { var newIndex = indices[i]; newArr[newIndex] = arr[i]; } return newArr; } var arr = ["a", "b", "c", "d", "e", "f"]; var indices = [2, 3, 4, 0, 5, 1]; reposition(arr, indices); // returns: ["d", "f", "a", "b", "c", "e"] Moins
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function repositionElements(arr, indices) { // assert(arr.length === indices.length) var moved = []; for (var i = 0; i < arr.length; i++) { moved.push(false); } var moveFrom, moveTo, itemToMove; for (moveFrom = 0; moveFrom < arr.length; moveFrom++) { itemToMove = arr[moveFrom]; while (!moved[moveFrom]) { moveTo = indices[moveFrom]; var tmpItem = arr[moveTo]; arr[moveTo] = itemToMove; itemToMove = tmpItem; moved[moveFrom] = true; moveFrom = moveTo; } } return arr; } var arr = ["a", "b", "c", "d", "e", "f"], indices = [2, 3, 4, 0, 5, 1]; repositionElements(arr, indices); // returns: ["d", "f", "a", "b", "c", "e"] Moins
Given input: // could be potentially more than 3 keys in the object above items = [ {color: 'red', type: 'tv', age: 18}, {color: 'silver', type: 'phone', age: 20} ... ] excludes = [ {k: 'color', v: 'silver'}, {k: 'type', v: 'tv'}, .... ] function excludeItems(items, excludes) { excludes.forEach(pair => { items = items.filter(item => item[pair.k] === item[pair.v]); }); return items; } 1. Describe what this function is doing... 2. What is wrong with that function ? 3. How would you optimize it ?
24 réponses↳
I agree with converting the excludes to an object, but in order to get linear performance that doesn't depend on the number of excluded things, you have to concatenate the k and v into one value to be used as the key in the object: let excludesObject = {}; excludes.forEach(pair => excludesObject[`${pair.k}_${pair.v}`] = true); Then you can check if an item should be excluded in O(k) time where k is the number of keys in an item. And the whole thing will run in O(nk) where n is the number of items. // if there is some key which is found in the excludesObject, the filter will return false items = items.filter(item => !Object.keys(item).some(key => excludesObject[`${key}_${item[key]}`]); ); Facebook, hire me! lol Moins
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function excludeItems(items, excludes) { let excludesMap = excludes.reduce((entry, result)=>{ entry[result.k + result.v] = true; return entry; },{}); return items.reduce( (result, item) => { let updatedObject = Object.keys(item).reduce( (result,key) => { if(!excludesMap[key + item[key]]){ result[key] = item[key] } return result; }, {}) result.push(updatedObject) return result; }, []) } Moins
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This solution will give much faster and immutable result. You can test with performance.now items.reduce((allItems, item) => { if(!excludes.some(exclude=>item[exclude.k] === exclude.v)){ allItems.push(item); } return allItems; }, []); Moins
Why do you want to work at Costco?
13 réponses↳
The reason that i would like to worked.one is nationwide and the company take pride on the product that is sold for business. And they sale items THAT other stores don't sale .and it dose it offer great benefit for they worker's and quality is what matter for most people and buyers. It dose make a big differences. Thank you . Moins
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Mathematically inclined. Problem solver
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My family and I shop at Costco retail stores everywhere we go. It's always clean fresh and friendly and that's a company I would take pride in working for. I'm very energetic and I have good skills, plus I'm always available when ever needed. I look forward to be given a chance to be part of this team. Moins
1. In JavaScript, write a function that takes an array as input that can contain both ints and more arrays (which can also contain an array or int) and return the flattened array. ex. [1, [2, [ [3, 4], 5], 6]] => [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6] 2. Using HTML and CSS, show how you would create an image that would display another image (aligned to the bottom, right) when the user hovers over the image. ex. The Facebook "edit profile picture" icon
12 réponses↳
ary.join().split(',');
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array.toString().split(',').map(Number), map need because input array has only integer types. Moins
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var flatten = function(arr, resultArr) { var result = resultArr || []; for(var i = 0; i < arr.length; i++) { if(Array.isArray(arr[i])) { flatten(arr[i], result); } else { result.push(arr[i]); } } return result; }; Moins
Given a grid of characters output a decoded message. The message for the following would be IROCKA. (diagonally down right and diagonally up right if you can't go further .. you continue doing this) I B C A L K A D R F C A E A G H O E L A D
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as there are 21 characters and you describe a grid, I'm assuming it's 3x7: I B C A L K A D R F C A E A G H O E L A D Starting from the upper left and moving SE till a wall, then moving NE, then moving SE yields IROCLED, not IROCKA. However my human-powered fuzzy search is telling me it's much more likely that the answer is IROCKED, so I'm wondering whether the 1. author misremembered the original grid 2. the author misremembered the correct answer and the grid 3. I misunderstood the question. Moins
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var arr = [ ['I','B','C','A','L','K','A'], ['D','R','F','C','A','E','A'], ['G','H','O','E','L','A','D'] ]; var row = 0, col = 0; var totalCols = arr[0].length; var totalRows = arr.length; var msg = ''; while (col < totalCols) { msg += arr[row][col]; // row++ if less than total rows // row-- if back at row 0 row = (row === 0 || row < totalRows - 1) ? row + 1 : row - 1; // always go forward in column col++; } // returns 'IROCLED' Moins
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All solutions in here are wrong as they never go back up to the 0th row after first descent. ``` var arr = [ ['I','B','C','A','K','E','A'], ['D','R','F','C','A','E','A'], ['G','H','O','E','L','A','D'] ]; var row = 0, col = 0; var totalCols = arr[0].length; var totalRows = arr.length; var goingDown = false; var msg = ''; while (col < totalCols) { msg += arr[row][col]; // row++ if less than total rows // row-- if back at row 0 if (row === 0 || (row < totalRows - 1 && goingDown)) { row += 1; goingDown = true; } else { row -= 1; goingDown = false; } // always go forward in column col++; } console.log(msg) // IROCKED ``` Moins
Given an array, return it's flattened structure(skip objects)
10 réponses↳
function flatten(input) { return (input || []).reduce(function (prev, current) { if (Array.isArray(current)) { return prev.concat(flatten(current)); } else { prev.push(current); return prev; } }, []); } Moins
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function flattenRecursive( a, ret ) { return a.reduce((ret, cur) => { if (Array.isArray(cur)) { flattenRecursive(cur, ret); } else if(typeof cur !== 'object'){ ret.push(cur); } return ret; }, ret || []) } function flattenIterative( a ) { let ret = []; while( a.length ) { let cur = a.pop(); if (Array.isArray(cur)) { a = [...a, ...cur]; } else if ( typeof cur !== 'object' ){ ret.push(cur) } } return ret.reverse(); } Moins
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let flat = (z = []) => { return !Array.isArray(z) ? [].concat(z) : (z.length > 0) ? flat(z.splice(0, 1)[0]).concat(flat(z)) : z } Moins
If you were building a search tool and wanted search results to pop up as you typed but the server call was taxing, write a function that gets called on every key down but calls the server when the user stops typing for 400ms.
8 réponses↳
This is a straightforward solution, first add a keydown event handler to the input field, and inside the event handler register a function to be called after 400ms, if the the keydown handler gets called/interrupted before the time elapsed, clear the old timer, and register another one, if no, then call the server HTML: Search Query javascript var searchField = document.getElementById("searchField"), lastTimeId, doSearchFun = function(e) { if(typeof lastTimeId !== 'undefined') { clearTimeout(lastTimeId); } lastTimeId = setTimeout[function() { // Do search stuff console.log('Do search for "' + searchField.value + '"'); }, 400); } ; searchField.addEventListener("keydown", doSearchFun); Moins
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HTML JS: var input = document.getElementById("search"); var searchTimeout; input.addEventListener('input', function(event) { searchTimer(); }); function searchTimer() { clearTimeout(searchTimeout); searchTimeout = setTimeout[function() { makeAPICall(input.value) }, 400); } Moins
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Considering html Your JS would look like so: function bindEvent() { var el, ts; function onkeyd0wn(event) { clearTimeout(ts); ts = setTimeout[function ex(){ console.log(event.target.value) clearTimeout(ts); }, 600); } el = document.querySelector('#search'); el.addEventListener('keyup', onkeyd0wn, false); } bindEvent(); obviously all above runs in self invoked function Moins
What are your greatest technical strengths?
8 réponses↳
Management
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Social media experience
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I am technically sound in using R script for R programming language, base SAS, SAS analytics and Advanced SAS. Moins
Implement a simple store class with set(Node, value), get(Node) and has(Node) methods, which store a given Nodes with corresponding values.
7 réponses↳
Since node is object we can store value directly on the node itself. But it become complex and may mess with original object. Luckily we have Symbol come to rescue: class DOMStore { constructor () { this.DOMStoreSymbol = Symbol('DOMStore'); } has (node) { return node[this.DOMStoreSymbol] !== undefined; } set (node, value) { node[this.DOMStoreSymbol] = value; } get (node, defaultValue) { return node[this.DOMStoreSymbol] || defaultValue; } } const e1 = document.createElement('A'); const e2 = document.createElement('P'); const e3 = document.createElement('DIV'); const e4 = document.createElement('TABLE'); const e5 = document.createElement('A'); const map1 = new DOMStore(); const map2 = new DOMStore(); console.assert(map1.has(e1) === false, 'map1 should be empty'); map1.set(e1, 'E1 in map1'); console.assert(map1.has(e1) === true, 'map1 must have e1'); map2.has(e1); console.assert(map2.has(e1) === false, 'map2 should be empty'); map1.set(e2, 1234); map1.set(e3, "String"); map1.set(e4, [1,2,3,4]); console.assert(map1.get(e5, null) === null); console.assert(map1.get(e5) === undefined); console.assert(map1.get(e5, 5) === 5); map1.set(e5, {1: 2, 3: 4}); console.assert(map1.get(e1) === 'E1 in map1'); console.assert(typeof(map1.get(e5)) === 'object'); Moins
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Are you able to elaborate on this question? Can each node have multiple values or just 1? The way I interpret what you have written, it just sounds like they are asking for an ES6 Map? ES6 Maps can have objects as keys, so you can use the Node as the key. If you had to code it from scratch without the use of an ES6 Map, something like: class CachedNode { constructor(node, value) { this._node = node; this._value = value; } getNode() { return this._node; } getValue() { return this._value; } setValue(value) { this._value = value; return this; } } class SimpleStore { constructor() { this._container = []; } set(node, value) { let cachedNode; if (this.has(node)) { cachedNode = this.get(node); cachedNode.setValue(value); } else { cachedNode = new CachedNode(node, value); this._container.push(cachedNode); } return this; } // you might want to change this method so it returns the Node's value not the CachedNode. // If you did, that would mean adding another method to get the CachedNode. Easy enough. get(node) { return this._container.find((cachedNode) => { return cachedNode.getNode() === node; }); } has(node) { return !!this.get(node); } } If it needed to store multiple values against a node, then just change the single value for a Set or Array. Moins
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The tricky part of the question was on how to store a DOM Node which is an object as an old javascript object key. I can't recall was it about 1 to 1 relationship or 1 to many, but it is really doesn't matter because the later gives just a small overhead. I suppose your solution is pretty what they were expected from the task, starting from explaining ES6 Map and ending up with an old javascript solution. Moins
Write an emitter class: /* emitter = new Emitter(); // 1. Support subscribing to events. sub = emitter.subscribe('event_name', callback); sub2 = emitter.subscribe('event_name', callback2); // 2. Support emitting events. // This particular example should lead to the `callback` above being invoked with `foo` and `bar` as parameters. emitter.emit('event_name', foo, bar); // 3. Support unsubscribing existing subscriptions by releasing them. sub.release(); // `sub` is the reference returned by `subscribe` above */
7 réponses↳
var Emitter = function() { this.events = {}; }; var Subscription = function(event, callback, event_listeners, key) { this.event = event; this.callback = callback; this.event_listeners = event_listeners; this.key = key; }; Subscription.prototype.release = function () { var ret = false; if (this.event_listeners[this.key]) { delete this.event_listeners[this.key]; ret = true; } return ret; }; Emitter.prototype.subscribe = function(event_name, callback) { if (!this.events.hasOwnProperty(event_name)) { this.events[event_name]; this.events[event_name] = []; } var subscription = new Subscription(event_name, callback, this.events[event_name], this.events[event_name].length); this.events[event_name].push(subscription); return subscription; }; Emitter.prototype.emit = function(event_name, param1, param2) { var subs = this.events[event_name]; return subs.forEach(function(sub) { return sub.callback.call(sub, param1, param2); }); } Moins
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class Emitter { constructor() { this.events = {}; } on(name, handler) { (this.events[name] || (this.events[name] = [])).push(handler); return this.off.bind(this, name, handler); } off(name, handler) { this.events[name] && this.events[name].filter(handle => handle === handler); } emit(name, ...payload) { this.events[name].map(handler => handler(...payload)); } } Moins
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class Emitter { constructor() { this.cb = {}; } subscribe = (name, cb) => { this.cb[name] = cb; return {release: () => delete this.cb[name]}; } emit = (name, ...arges) => { this.cb[name](arges); } }; e = new Emitter(); rm1 = e.subscribe("f1", p => console.log("f1111 ", p)); rm2 = e.subscribe("f2", p => console.log("f222 ", p)); e.emit("f1", "GGG", "ssskoko") e.emit("f1", "GGG", "ssskoko", 1,5,7,2,3) Moins