Solutions & Explanations
Browse 4,029+ detailed solutions with multiple approaches, code in Python, Java, C++ and more.
Happy Number
Acceptance: 60.0%
Remove Linked List Elements
Acceptance: 55.3%
Isomorphic Strings
Acceptance: 48.8%
Reverse Linked List
Acceptance: 81.0%
Contains Duplicate
Acceptance: 64.2%
Contains Duplicate II
Acceptance: 51.6%
Implement Stack using Queues
Acceptance: 70.1%
Invert Binary Tree
Acceptance: 80.5%
Summary Ranges
Acceptance: 54.6%
Power of Two
Acceptance: 50.5%
Implement Queue using Stacks
Acceptance: 70.2%
Palindrome Linked List
Acceptance: 58.8%
Valid Anagram
Acceptance: 68.5%
Shortest Word Distance
Acceptance: 66.3%
Strobogrammatic Number
Acceptance: 47.6%
Meeting Rooms
Acceptance: 59.4%
Binary Tree Paths
Acceptance: 68.9%
Add Digits
Acceptance: 69.3%
Ugly Number
Acceptance: 43.9%
Palindrome Permutation
Acceptance: 68.6%
Missing Number
Acceptance: 72.4%
Closest Binary Search Tree Value
Acceptance: 49.2%
First Bad Version
Acceptance: 47.5%
Move Zeroes
Acceptance: 64.3%
Word Pattern
Acceptance: 44.5%
Nim Game
Acceptance: 60.0%
Flip Game
Acceptance: 64.8%
Range Sum Query - Immutable
Acceptance: 73.5%
Power of Three
Acceptance: 51.4%
Counting Bits
Acceptance: 80.5%
Power of Four
Acceptance: 52.5%
Reverse String
Acceptance: 81.2%
Reverse Vowels of a String
Acceptance: 62.1%
Moving Average from Data Stream
Acceptance: 80.2%
Intersection of Two Arrays
Acceptance: 78.2%
Intersection of Two Arrays II
Acceptance: 60.4%
Logger Rate Limiter
Acceptance: 76.8%
Valid Perfect Square
Acceptance: 44.8%
Guess Number Higher or Lower
Acceptance: 57.9%
Ransom Note
Acceptance: 66.3%
First Unique Character in a String
Acceptance: 66.4%
Find the Difference
Acceptance: 60.2%
Is Subsequence
Acceptance: 48.9%
Binary Watch
Acceptance: 65.9%
Sum of Left Leaves
Acceptance: 63.1%
Convert a Number to Hexadecimal
Acceptance: 54.8%
Valid Word Abbreviation
Acceptance: 37.0%
Longest Palindrome
Acceptance: 55.9%
Fizz Buzz
Acceptance: 75.9%
Third Maximum Number
Acceptance: 40.3%
Master DSA with Step-by-Step Solutions
Each solution article on FleetCode breaks down the problem into multiple approaches, from brute force to optimal, with detailed explanations and code in Python, Java, C++ and more. Understanding why an approach works - not just copying code - is what separates candidates who clear interviews from those who don't.
How to Use These Solutions
- Try the problem first: Spend at least 20 minutes before reading the solution
- Read all approaches: Start from brute force to understand the problem fully, then study the optimized solution
- Understand the complexity: Pay attention to time and space analysis for each approach
- Code it yourself: After understanding the approach, close the solution and implement from memory
- Revisit after a week: Spaced repetition helps retain problem-solving patterns