Java Interview| 10+ years experience| Realtime Java Microservices Interview.Git Maven Interview.

Pair Programming Interview and Real Interview with a candidate from Poland. This video talks about Java, Maven, Git ,Microservices, and Spring boot interview questions .
00:00 Intro
01:20 Maven Questions.
02:10 Maven Dependency Tree.
03:30 Maven POM components
04:20 Maven Generate Jar - Intellij
06:16 Maven Dependency Management and Plugin Management.
09:03 Why is a Maven Plugin Needed.
12:03 Where are the Maven dependencies stored in the local machine.
12:36 Maven Settings.xml -Configuration.
16:00 Maven Jar Versioning.
18:00 Provided Scope of a Maven dependency.
19:40 Git Questions
21:12 Code Styling and Formatting.
23:44 Git Working - Daily process.
25:35 Git New Feature Branch - Mapping with JIIRA id.
26:42 Code Backup in Local - Stash,Shelve and Changelist
31:20 Commit and Push
33:32 Git Pull Request - (Blurred for privacy)
34:51 Java Questions. (Problem Solving and Basics.)
01:00:43 REST Service and Spring Questions.
01:07:03 Junit Questions.
01:17:22 Conclusion - Result for the Candidate.
#TCS #Infosys #Cognizant #maven #git #JavaInterviewQuestionsandAnswers​ #JavaInterviewQuestions​ #JavaInterview​ #CoreJavaInterviewQuestions​ #JavaInterviewQuestionsandAnswersForExperienced​ #JavaTutorial​ #JavaProgramming​ #JavaTutorialForBeginners​

[@tomjosi742]

i love the interviewer, very patient and knowledgeable. The interviewee though is hard headed. I know he is good but he doesn't listen to instructions so it depends on what kind of projects you want to put him. it's always good to listen to the interviewer and comply with the instructions.

[@michaeljordan1684]

Very helpful. The explanations of the candidate were well enough to use this to prepare for a similar job or to learn something about the covered topics.

[@surendramishra4813]

you are good interviewer, taking interview on selection mode not a rejection mode, most of interviewer pre decided like I will ask question from interviewee those he don't know

[@Labandusette]

That is a great experience. Please keep them coming

[@anupkumarbaranwal]

Although you have asked very easy questions for candidate with 10+ years of exp, yet i would say these are very much practical. You have examined most of the skills needed for anyone to work in actual office environment. I would have added questions related to system design and devops as well... 😊

[@suresh85nit]

It was so so helpful for the job seekers. Superb sir well done. 👏... Thank you so much. I subscribed your Chanel.

[@PJ-oz2pg]

I used to pause in between the videos and tried to give the answers and it was very good rehearsal. You were also very patient with the interviewee in moments when he panicked initially. That was really nice. Thank you for the upload.

[@stream2learn]

Happy that it helped.

[@saddammd]

Thanks for uploading. ❤️

[@gopalakrishna9651]

I thought you died

[@punyabikash3624]

Excellent very helpful sir👌 👌

[@priyasrinath9997]

This is more powerful assessment

[@shwetarameshtapele6856]

It would be really helpful if you could post more videos like this

[@stream2learn]

Sure 🎉

[@sriramprakash7492]

Superb set of questions sir, will you be also sharing a followup session on the system design questions?

[@stream2learn]

Sure Sriram.

[@07201039]

@Stream nice interview

[@adityashankar6884]

@Stream2learn i want to learn design and springboot Microservices would you please recommend me some course where i can learn i depth

[@adityashankar6884]

would you please recommend me where i can learn spring boot amd microservices in depth

[@swarupcodes]

Awesome knowledge share. But sometime it amazes me a person who is so much technically sound finds hard for a easy level DSA problem.

[@saalikkhan7768]

Because it's not required at those experiences, Even at five years of experience I was barely actively programming mostly guiding, reviewing code and mentoring juniors. Most of the time I was doing maintenance or creating new projects just to delegate to junior devs.

[@swarupcodes]

@@saalikkhan7768 Then you should reconsider your company buddy, unless you are in your comfort zone. Ive seen people who have 15+ years of experience and single handedly wrote an entire framework.

[@rajashreerajshree7038]

@@swarupcodes may be that 15+ years guy didn't have a life LOL

[@priyakdey7891]

Are these actual or mock interviews ?

[@stream2learn]

What do you think ?

[@priyakdey7891]

I’m guessing these are live interviews. But in the case you are ever doing mock, I would be interested.
And good level of questions .

[@stream2learn]

@@priyakdey7891 You got it right. It is live. I would be glad to help by conducting a mock interview. You can reach out by email.

[@Pawan76457]

That was not the best way to do the arrangement of zeros and one's so many conversations he is doing

[@abdellilahsettah168]

Arrays.stream(integers).sorted().forEach(System.out::print);
He was thinking very complex and strange to me, also stressed :D

[@tomjosi742]

Arrays.stream(integers)
.sorted((a, b) -> b - a)
.forEach(System.out::print)

[@abdellilahsettah168]

@@tomjosi742 you do not need even to sort via lambda, the natural sort is given by default

[@tomjosi742]

@@abdellilahsettah168 i know that, but incase you want to reverse from left to right

[@edgardesousjouarre3581]

For the questions wtih 0 on left and 1 set right
here is the best code i think
public static void put0OnTheLeft(Integer[] integers) {
List integersList = Arrays.asList(integers );


integersList.parallelStream().sorted((y,x ) -> x.compareTo(y)).forEach(System.out::println);
}
main table ---> Integer[] entiers = {1,0,0,1,0,1,0,1,0,0,0,1,1,1};

[@devolajide]

public static void separateZerosAndOnes(Integer[] entiers) {
Arrays.sort(entiers, (a, b) -> a.compareTo(b));
}

[@SandySachhu]

Declare two pointers one for zero and other for 1...n swap it at every occurrence.