Autodesk Interview Questions

Note: ensure you read the disclaimer on the previous page reading the accuracy and sourcing of these problems.

Hoisting and Call Stack

Understanding Variable Scoping in JavaScript Let's dig into a fascinating JavaScript example to unravel the mystery of variable scoping. The Code Snippet Here's the code we'll be examining: javascript var numOfBeers 5 function getMoreBeers console.log 'I have this many beers: ...

Difficulty: 7/10

Lamps and Houses

On a given street, there's a bunch of houses and lamps nearby. It looks kind of like the following H being houses, L being lamps : L H L H H 0 1 2 3 4 We decide to represent this with two arrays: one being the positions of the houses, and the other the positions of the lamps. From the ...

Difficulty: 8/10

Majority Element

Suppose we're given an array of numbers like the following: 4, 2, 4 Could you find the majority element? A majority is defined as "the greater part, or more than half, of the total. It is a subset of a set consisting of more than half of the set's elements." Let's assume that the array l...

Difficulty: 3/10

Max Product of Three Numbers

Given an unsorted array of integers, can you write a method maxProductOfThree unsorted: array to find the largest product from three of the numbers? For example, given the following array: 1, 9, 22, 3, 15, 7 The largest product of three numbers is 2310 . This results from 15 * 7 * 22 ...

Difficulty: 5/10

Detect Substring in String

How would you write a function to detect a substring in a string? If the substring can be found in the string, return the index at which it starts. Otherwise, return 1 . js function detectSubstring str, subStr return 1 Important do not use the native String clas...

Difficulty: 4/10

Power of Three

Given an integer num , write a method to determine if it is a power of 3. The method will be called as follows: js console.log powerOfThree 9 true console.log powerOfThree 7 false Constraints The given would be a non zero positive integer in the ran...

Difficulty: 3/10

Sum of Perfect Squares

A perfect square is a number made by squaring a whole number. Some examples include 1 , 4 , 9 , or 16 , and so on because they are the squared results of 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 , etc. For example: 1 2 1 2 2 4 3 2 9 4 2 16 ... However, 15 is not a perfect square, bec...

Difficulty: 7/10

Implement a Graph

Since a graph lessons simple reference to graphs is one of the more difficult data structures to conceptualize in a programmatic 2D manner, let's go ahead and implement it! We'll go with an adjacency list version. Note that there's also the adjacency matrix method which we will cover later....

Difficulty: 4/10

Implement a Hash Map

Arrays are amazing for looking up elements at specific indices as all elements in memory are contiguous, allowing for O 1 or constant time lookups. But often we don't, or can't, perform lookups via indices. Hash maps and hash tables are a way around this, enabling us to lookup via keys instead. ...

Difficulty: 3/10

Two Sum

This is a classic and very common interview problem. Given an array of integers, return the indices of the two numbers in it that add up to a specific "goal" number. Suppose we had an array 1, 3, 6, 7, 9 , and let's say our "goal" number was 10 . Our numbers to sum to it could be 3 and 7 , an...

Difficulty: 4/10

Dynamic Programming

**Unlock Your Full Potential with AlgoDaily!** We hope you're enjoying this course. At AlgoDaily, our aim is to transform complex coding challenges into engaging, bite sized lessons. And while our free lessons give you a glimpse of this transformative experience, there's so much more in store. ...

Difficulty: 5/10

Theories and Examples of Relational Databases

Databases are an essential part of the modern living. Every technology we use in our everyday life relies on data, and relational databases are the most common way of keeping that data structured. In the early years of databases, every application stored data in its own structure. When that data h...

Difficulty: 5/10

People at Autodesk Say

This information was sourced from reviews originally posted on Glassdoor.

The only good about this job is you only need to put in minimum hours, come in around 11 am and leave before 5 pm. The company is completely careless about personal data of its customers and employees. HR and internal recruiters lie about pay and benefits just to get people onboard. Managers are only interested in self-preservation, disregarding the responsibilities to customers. "As you are paid a salary, you cannot have your principals", I was told.

Great people and culture. Colleagues are supportive and friendly in general. Building is nice. Competitive compensation. Massage provided. Company discounted parking. Depends what team you work at, it can be very professional and supportive or extremely micromanaging you. It may focus on politics and tracks employees activities rather focusing on delivering results and quality. Too many events and surveys. Although they serve good purposes but I feel they are too overwhelming. Too many unnecessary meetings without goals.

Its a great company with a great motive - Enabling people to make Anything !! Very transparent and open communication exists The benefits are good and there are plenty of travel opportunities to exotic locations Career growth is assured and as an individual, we have the opportunity to decide how we would like to advance in career. Organizational restructuring is very common and individuals have to live with the always changing environment.

Nice community feel for an office of this size. Everyone is treated as an equal. Plenty of perks, benefits and company events. Opportunity for travel (depending on role) Very considerate management, open to new ideas and they always listen if you have something important to say. Loads of highly-skilled colleagues to learn from. State-of-the-art equipment. Very comfortable work environment (best in my 17-job career). Most work environments look like a sweatshop by comparison.