Oracle Java Olympics Between Russia, Ukraine, Belarus, Ukraine and Kazakhstan
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by Tori Wieldt
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Published on Mon, 26 Mar 2012 08:00:00 -0500
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Last month, 151 universities in 11 locations (Saint-Petersburg, Moscow, Donetsk, Tomsk, Odessa, Rostov-on-Don, Ekaterinburg, Khabarovsk, Almaty, Kiev, and Samara) competed in the second round of the Oracle Java Olympics. 
For two weeks in February, the best university students from Russia, Ukraine, Belarus, Ukraine and Kazakhstan were invited to compete with each other and prove just how good they are in Java programming. A team of engineers from Oracle Development center in Saint-Petersburg prepared the set of problems to solve during the competition. To win, participants needed to show deep knowledge of Java technologies from Classloader and NIO to Reflection and JavaDB.
Students in each location had a PC with Oracle JDK 1.7u2 and Netbeans 7.1. As a testing system, the organizers used the open source software Ejudge (with several tweaks specifically for the competition). Participants submitted their solutions to the remote server where they were tested by prepared test harnesses. All results were posted in real-time. "I followed the competition coming in from the many sites, and it was a really exciting experience, like a horse race or football game!" exclaimed Java Evangelist Alexander Belokrylov.
Congratulations to everyone who competed! The Olympic finals will on April 4th.
For two weeks in February, the best university students from Russia, Ukraine, Belarus, Ukraine and Kazakhstan were invited to compete with each other and prove just how good they are in Java programming. A team of engineers from Oracle Development center in Saint-Petersburg prepared the set of problems to solve during the competition. To win, participants needed to show deep knowledge of Java technologies from Classloader and NIO to Reflection and JavaDB.
Students in each location had a PC with Oracle JDK 1.7u2 and Netbeans 7.1. As a testing system, the organizers used the open source software Ejudge (with several tweaks specifically for the competition). Participants submitted their solutions to the remote server where they were tested by prepared test harnesses. All results were posted in real-time. "I followed the competition coming in from the many sites, and it was a really exciting experience, like a horse race or football game!" exclaimed Java Evangelist Alexander Belokrylov.
Congratulations to everyone who competed! The Olympic finals will on April 4th.
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