Code with Geektrust - Societe Generale
Crack the code to a career at Societe Generale Global Solution Centre (SG GSC).
On Saturday, 18 June 2022, 70+ open positions await Java developers at SG GSC. At this exclusive live event, showcase your coding skills and meet the SG GSC team to ask them anything you want to know. All you have to do is submit your code within the deadline to get a ticket for super-fast interviews, fully coordinated by humans at Geektrust! - https://events.geektrust.com/cwg-societe-generale
Your code is your new resume. More than 500 developers have found the perfect job by writing code just once. Because anyone can write a resume, but only great developers can write great code. You’re just a few steps away from an amazing opportunity and a promising career at SG GSC.
- Register and update profile
- Attend the live event on Saturday, 18 June
- Solve the challenge and submit code by Sunday, 19 June
- Get a ticket to superfast interviews
MEET THE SPEAKER
Arvind Narasimhan -Chief Information Officer - GBIS SG GSC INDIA
Arvind has 22 years of work experience with over 2 decades in Societe Generale. He has extensive experience in Corporate and Investment Banking IT and Operations. He started his career with SG GSC as Developer, worked in many technologies and progressed as a Tech Lead, Architect before taking up management role in 2011. He has been leading Agile, CI/CD and Digital transformations across multiple locations spanning large teams for over a decade. He has an experience of playing Global Head role from INDIA. In his tenure as Global Head the overall cost of Reconciliation IT and Operations for CIB business reduced by 3 M€ in 3 years. In his current role as CIO, he is leading the Information Systems transformation for CIB leveraging Cloud and Data and is in- charge of IT and Cyber Risk Management.
Accepting submissions till 19 Jun 2022, 10:00 PM
Not accepting submissions
How do I get started with a Geektrust coding challenge?
Our coding challenges are a bit off beat from the usual coding tests. And this is intentional. We’re trying to understand how you would write code in the real world and not whether you can do a quick solution to get it to pass.
So here’s how we suggest you get started:
Read the coding problem well and understand clearly what the expected input/output is (Input should be read from a text file, and output should be printed to the console. The text file will contain commands in the format prescribed by the coding problem.)
Download the starter kit (for all backend coding problems).
Sketch out a domain model in your head/paper with a modular structure.
Write tests and keep evolving your solution. In parallel, list out dependencies and targets to be executed in a build file.
Refactor and make your code simpler, while running your unit tests.
Create a README with all assumptions, dependencies and sample I/O.
Pro tip: We’ve created a starter kit which makes it easier for you to get started with the coding challenges in various backend languages. You can download them to get a headstart on the solution.
https://help.geektrust.com/article/16-how-do-i-get-started-geektrust-coding-challenge
Make a submission
Accepting submissions till 19 Jun 2022, 10:00 PM