FPT
Online AssessmentFPTOnline Assessment
Company-style OA practice sets with full problem statements, sample test cases, and solutions.
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Practice Sets
FPT Coding Assessment Practice Set 1
Problem Statement
In FPT's technical coding assessment, candidates are evaluated on clean algorithmic problem-solving for "Find Three Consecutive Integers That Sum to a Given Number".
Given standard input parameters adhering to Math principles, design an optimal algorithm that satisfies all constraints and handles boundary test scenarios efficiently.
Ensure your implementation minimizes memory overhead and executes within the allotted online assessment time limits.
Input Format
- The first line specifies the dimensions or count of test elements N.
- The subsequent line(s) contain the input array, string, or graph representation.
Output Format
- Print the computed result adhering to the required return format.
Constraints
- 1 <= N <= 10^5
- -10^9 <= element[i] <= 10^9
- Time Limit: 2.0 seconds
- Memory Limit: 256 MB
Edge Cases
- Empty or single-element input
- Input containing maximum or minimum boundary values
- Uniform elements or all-negative test cases
Sample Test Cases
Example 1
Input
nums = [1, 2, 3, 4, 5], k = 3
Output
3
Explanation
Applying the optimal Math approach yields the expected solution 3.
Candidate Instructions
- Identify the core invariant related to Math.
- Verify edge cases including empty inputs and extreme bounds.
- Optimize time complexity before submitting.
Two Sum
Problem Statement
In FPT's technical coding assessment, candidates are evaluated on clean algorithmic problem-solving for "Two Sum".
Given standard input parameters adhering to Array principles, design an optimal algorithm that satisfies all constraints and handles boundary test scenarios efficiently.
Ensure your implementation minimizes memory overhead and executes within the allotted online assessment time limits.
Input Format
- The first line specifies the dimensions or count of test elements N.
- The subsequent line(s) contain the input array, string, or graph representation.
Output Format
- Print the computed result adhering to the required return format.
Constraints
- 1 <= N <= 10^5
- -10^9 <= element[i] <= 10^9
- Time Limit: 2.0 seconds
- Memory Limit: 256 MB
Edge Cases
- Empty or single-element input
- Input containing maximum or minimum boundary values
- Uniform elements or all-negative test cases
Sample Test Cases
Example 1
Input
nums = [2, 7, 11, 15], target = 9
Output
[0, 1]
Explanation
Applying the optimal Array approach yields the expected solution [0, 1].
Candidate Instructions
- Identify the core invariant related to Array.
- Verify edge cases including empty inputs and extreme bounds.
- Optimize time complexity before submitting.
Comprehensive FPT Online Assessment Patterns & Questions
Gain complete transparency into the FPT online assessment process. Prepare effectively with real, verified coding challenges, test patterns, and platform details.
FPT Exact Coding Questions
Wondering what top companies are actually asking in their initial screening rounds? We provide exact Data Structures, Algorithms, and logical reasoning questions reported by candidates who recently took the FPT online tests. Stop guessing and start practicing the right problems.
Test Patterns & Platforms
Understand exactly how many questions to expect, the typical time limits, and the platforms used (e.g., HackerRank, Codility, CodeSignal). Knowing the format in advance is the first step to clearing the FPT OA.
🔥 Why practice these assessments?
- ✓High ROI: Most candidates are filtered out at the OA stage. Passing the OA guarantees an interview.
- ✓Real Edge Cases: We include not just the problem statements, but the hidden constraints and edge cases you need to pass all test cases.
- ✓Optimal Solutions: Learn the time and space complexities required to score perfectly in automated grading systems.