HACKERRANK: Technology firm HackerRank specialises in programming competitions for both consumers and companies. Competitors write programmes to the stated specifications in order to win. The programming challenges on HackerRank cover a wide range of computer scientific disciplines and can be completed in a number of programming languages, including Java, C++, PHP, Python, SQL, and JavaScript.
The majority of programming challenges on HackerRank are divided into several key computer science fields, such as database administration, mathematics, and artificial intelligence, among other topics.
When a programmer submits a response to a programming challenge, the output's accuracy is assessed.In order to encourage user competitiveness, programmers are then ranked globally on the HackerRank scoreboard and awarded badges for their accomplishments. Along with hosting individual coding challenges, HackerRank also organises competitions (commonly referred to as "CodeSprints") in which participants compete on the same programming problems over the course of a specified amount of time and are ranked at the end of the event. The expanding gamification trend in competitive computer programming is represented by HackerRank. Coders can utilise the consumer-facing portion of their website for free.
Codeforces: On the website Codeforces, programming competitions are held. It is looked after by a team of talented programmers from ITMO University under the direction of Mikhail Mirzayanov. Since 2013, Codeforces asserts to have more participants actively competing than Topcoder. More than 600,000 users have enrolled as of 2018. Top sport programmers like Gennady Korotkevich, Petr Mitrichev, Benjamin Qi, and Makoto Soejima, as well as other programmers interested in advancing their careers, use websites like Codeforces and others that are similar to them.
The following capabilities are available on the Codeforces platform, which is frequently used for practising for programming competitions:
- About once a week, brief (2-hour) competitions dubbed "Codeforces Rounds" are organised.
- 1-2 times every month, educational competitions (2–2.5 hours, with a 12-hour (24-hour) hacking session);
- Challenge/hack the responses of other competitors;
- Use the "Polygon" function to create and test puzzles, and solve issues from prior competitions for training purposes.
- Interpersonal communication with internal public blogging