
Oracle


10+ Oracle Quality Analyst Interview Questions and Answers
Q1. What is static and dynamic binding in java
Static binding is resolved at compile time while dynamic binding is resolved at runtime in Java.
Static binding is also known as early binding.
Dynamic binding is also known as late binding.
Example of static binding: method overloading.
Example of dynamic binding: method overriding.
Q2. Design schema and draw ER diagram for Airport Management System
Airport Management System schema and ER diagram design
Entities: Airport, Flight, Passenger, Employee, Schedule
Attributes: Airport (code, name, location), Flight (number, destination, departure time), Passenger (name, age, contact info), Employee (ID, name, role), Schedule (flight number, date, time)
Relationships: Airport has many Flights, Flight has many Passengers, Employee works at Airport, Flight has Schedule
Q3. Normalize a given table; I normalized it up to 3NF.
Normalization is the process of organizing data in a database to reduce redundancy and improve data integrity.
Identify the functional dependencies in the table
Eliminate partial dependencies by breaking the table into multiple tables
Eliminate transitive dependencies by further breaking down the tables
Ensure each table has a primary key and all non-key attributes are fully functionally dependent on the primary key
Q4. Differences between PUT and POST, and write POST method
PUT is used to update or replace an existing resource, while POST is used to create a new resource.
PUT is idempotent, meaning multiple identical requests will have the same effect as a single request
POST is not idempotent, meaning multiple identical requests may have different effects
PUT is used to update an existing resource at a specific URI
POST is used to create a new resource under a specific URI
Example: PUT /users/123 updates user with ID 123, POST /users creates a new u...read more
Q5. What are JAR files?
JAR files are Java Archive files that store multiple Java class files and related metadata.
JAR files are used to package Java classes, resources, and metadata into a single file.
They are commonly used for distributing Java libraries or applications.
JAR files can be created using the 'jar' command in Java.
They can also be executed using the 'java -jar' command.
Example: mylibrary.jar contains all the class files and resources needed for a Java library.
Q6. Explain wait() and signal()
wait() and signal() are functions used for synchronization in multithreading.
wait() is used to make a thread wait until a certain condition is met
signal() is used to wake up a waiting thread when the condition is met
Example: Producer-consumer problem where producer signals consumer to consume when a new item is produced
Q7. Explain REST with examples
REST is an architectural style for designing networked applications
REST stands for Representational State Transfer
It uses standard HTTP methods like GET, POST, PUT, DELETE
Resources are identified by URIs
Data is transferred in JSON or XML format
Example: GET request to 'https://api.example.com/users' to retrieve a list of users
Q8. Singleton Class example
A Singleton class is a class that can only have one instance created at a time.
Singleton classes are often used for managing resources that should only have one instance, such as a database connection.
To implement a Singleton class, you typically make the constructor private and provide a static method to access the single instance.
Example: Singleton class for logging system where only one instance of the logger is needed.
Q9. CAP Theorem and its trade-offs
CAP Theorem states that in a distributed system, it is impossible to simultaneously guarantee consistency, availability, and partition tolerance.
Consistency: All nodes in the system have the same data at the same time.
Availability: Every request gets a response, even if some nodes are down.
Partition Tolerance: The system continues to operate despite network partitions.
Trade-offs: In a distributed system, you can only have two out of the three - Consistency, Availability, and ...read more
Q10. Sort the linked list
Sorting a linked list involves rearranging the nodes in a specific order.
Iterate through the linked list and compare each node with the next one
Use a sorting algorithm like bubble sort, merge sort, or quick sort to rearrange the nodes
Update the pointers to connect the nodes in the sorted order
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