Answer the question
In order to leave comments, you need to log in
Node for desktop widget (or an attempt to try out a node in practice)?
For a very long time I heard about Node, but only now I came up with a small project on which you can use the node, namely, a widget on the desktop (Windows, although IMHO it should also work on Unix), which executes a certain bash script three times in a few seconds on a remote machine via ssh.
And now in more detail: I wanted to try the node in action on the desktop. I know js at jquery level. I want to make a simple widget for the desktop (a window that cannot be dragged and which is always behind all windows, optionally passing clicks through itself like a graph in networx), which would cling to the server via ssh (or http) and, executing a command, analyze and return certain data to the screen (be it a simple linux top, graph, html or picture, or even something mixed). It is desirable to do not just "to work", but "to work beautifully".
I heard about NW.js now I'm sitting and reading. Googling, of course, will help 100%, but since this technology is completely new to me, I decided to ask for advice from those who know. What to use? What are the pitfalls, etc.?
Answer the question
In order to leave comments, you need to log in
The prehistory is weighty, but there is little specificity in the question itself.
The direction of thought is correct.
Possible difficulties: asynchrony, modularity, tcp sockets, interaction with processes, work with system windows - it seems so.
Concerning beauty is to look towards css.
Didn't find what you were looking for?
Ask your questionAsk a Question
731 491 924 answers to any question