TypeScript Coding Tests

Looking to hire TypeScript experts? Make sure they can craft high-quality code and build neat, efficient applications using knowledge of TypeScript’s unique capabilities and strong coding principles.  

TestGorilla’s range of 12 universal coding tests can help you quickly and accurately assess applicants’ programming skills in up to 20 languages – TypeScript and JavaScript included. This way, you can hire TypeScript developers who can adapt, innovate, and contribute to high-stakes projects.

TypeScript Test

What is a TypeScript skills test?

TypeScript is a superset of JavaScript. Developed by Microsoft, this programming language adds static typing with optional type annotations to JavaScript and is perfect for larger and more complex applications. 

When you’re hiring TypeScript developers, resumes and cover letters simply don’t show you how strong their TypeScript skills are. It’s crucial to assess their real-life coding finesse and ability to navigate TypeScript’s advanced features thoroughly. The best way to do this is with TypeScript assessments. 

Created by software development and engineering experts, TypeScript online tests dive into candidates’ proficiency with types, interfaces, generics, enums, and other TypeScript-specific features. These assessments also look at how TypeScript candidates build, debug, troubleshoot, test, and more. 

Why use TypeScript coding tests?

  • Screen for both hard and soft skills to hire versatile developers who shine beyond technical prowess. 

  • Let candidates choose their programming language, so you can assess their problem-solving skills – not just their code. 

  • Use ready reliable and validated coding tests with built-in anti-cheating measures to ensure maximum accuracy. 

  • View more than just scores by reviewing a timeline of each developer’s approach, including when they switch between languages or paste content.  

  • Hire TypeScript developers who stick around by making sure they match your company's values and culture –91% of tech employers saw improved retention with skills-based assessments.

What roles can you hire for with a TypeScript coding test?

TypeScript full-stack developer

These developers are well-versed in using TypeScript across the entire software stack – in both back-end and front-end contexts. Good Typescript developers are also proficient in the use of APIs and databases. They can leverage powerful frameworks like Angular and NestJS while keeping their code easy to understand.

TypeScript front-end developer

In this role, developers should be skilled in using TypeScript to build strong and scalable client-side applications. They implement interactive user interfaces using frameworks like React or Vue.js, manage state effectively, improve code reliability, and reduce runtime errors.

TypeScript backend developer

Backend developers must be proficient in using TypeScript for stable and scalable server-side programming. The role covers creating and managing server logic, building APIs, tackling asynchronous operations, and using object-relational mapping (ORMs) for database interactions.

TypeScript web developer

These developers build interactive and seamless websites. They specialize in using TypeScript to write maintainable and error-free code and integrate with CSS, HTML, and modern web frameworks like React or Angular. They leverage features like types, namespaces, and modules to enhance the structure and scalability of web applications and improve interactions on both client and server sides.

12 programming skills tested in TypeScript and 19 other coding languages

Evaluate 12 essential programming skills with coding challenges and simulated tasks. Let candidates solve problems using TypeScript or any of 19 additional programming languages based on their expertise and experience.

Coding: Data Structures - Stacks and Queues

This intermediate-level coding challenge assesses candidates' proficiency in manipulating stacks and queues. You can configure which programming languages will be available for your candidates.
35 min

Coding: Debugging

This intermediate-level coding challenge focuses on candidates’ ability to interpret and debug code, based on a set of requirements, in the programming language of their choice. You can configure which programming languages will be available.
35 min

Coding: Entry-Level Algorithms

This coding test assesses candidates' ability to program a basic algorithm, in the programming language of their choice. You can configure which programming languages will be available for your candidates to choose from.
15 min

Coding: Intermediate-Level Algorithms

This coding test assesses candidates' intermediate-level programming skills, in the programming language of their choice. You can configure which programming languages will be available for your candidates to choose from.
35 min

Coding: Data Structures - Heaps

This intermediate-level coding challenge assesses candidates' proficiency in working with heaps, in the programming language of their choice. You can configure which programming languages will be available for your candidates.
35 min

Coding: Data Structures - Graphs

This intermediate-level coding challenge assesses candidates' proficiency in graph data structures. You can configure which programming languages will be available for your candidates.
35 min

Coding: Data Structures - Binary Search Trees

This intermediate-level coding challenge assesses candidates' proficiency in working with binary search trees, in the programming language of their choice. You can configure which programming languages will be available for your candidates.
35 min

Coding: Data Structures – Binary Trees

This intermediate-level, language-agnostic coding challenge assesses candidates' proficiency in manipulating binary trees, enabling candidates to choose their preferred programming language. Employers can configure supported languages as needed.
35 min

Coding: Data Structures – Linked Lists

This intermediate-level coding test evaluates candidates' ability to manipulate linked lists, in the programming language of their choice. You can configure which programming languages will be available for your candidates.
35 min

Coding: Data Structures - Arrays

This intermediate-level coding test evaluates candidates' ability to manipulate arrays, crucial for code optimization, in the programming language of their choice. You can configure which programming languages will be available for your candidates.
35 min

Coding: Data Structures – Strings

This intermediate-level coding challenge assesses candidates' proficiency in manipulating strings. You can configure which programming languages will be available for your candidates.
35 min

Coding: Data Structures - Hash Tables

This intermediate-level coding challenge assesses candidates' proficiency in working with hash tables, in the programming language of their choice. You can configure which programming languages will be available for your candidates.
35 min

Built-in features to support your TypeScript assessment

Want to maximize your chances of hiring the TypeScript developer for the role? We recommend multi-measure testing.

By pairing your coding test with other relevant tests that evaluate your candidates' soft skills, cognitive abilities, knowledge, and preferences you can ensure you shortlist talent that's ready to contribute from day one.

Pair coding tests with other tests

See what it looks like in action

All tasks and scenarios are solved in this integrated development environment (IDE). Once the candidate assesses the problem, they can choose TypeScript as their preferred language from the drop-down menu and solve the question.

Get started with your TypeScript coding test

Ready to start testing for TypeScript skills? Screen developers in three easy steps.

1. Create your assessment

Choose an existing universal coding test or create your own custom challenge. Select from up to 20 languages to include in your test including TypeScript, JavaScript, and Kotlin.

2. Invite candidates your way

Connect with candidates by sending email invites directly from TestGorilla, straight from your ATS, or by sharing a direct link.

Illustration representing employees liking skills-based hiring

3. Analyze and shortlist top coders

Evaluate candidates’ TypeScript and coding skills, plus soft skills. Use our dashboard and reports to identify top performers.

TypeScript coding test FAQs