Answer the question
In order to leave comments, you need to log in
Which languages have access to OS elements?
By myself I write in PHP, but when it comes to OS components, such as, for example, the clipboard, it can not help much. I know that in C ++ there is such functionality, Assembler, what other languages \u200b\u200bhave such access? Python?
If it's important what OS we are talking about - then windows
Answer the question
In order to leave comments, you need to log in
In work, the main thing is understanding, not knowledge. But for a successful interview for a jun, just memory will help more.
Pure Java SE is not in the widest demand.
If you are a beginner, then you need to know as part of the interview.
Those. know how OOP works in Java. Know how the main implementations of Collection.
And so it is worth paying attention to frameworks in Java. Because Java EE RIP (Zombie JakartaEE is not clear how it will exist), then the Spring Framework is a must. It is also necessary to know Hibernate (at least within the framework of JPA)
It is necessary to know this at the level of practical skills.
One of two project build systems - maven and/or gradle.
The git version control system.
Eclipse IDE. I like IDEA better, but it is paid, and the Community Edition does not support the Spring Framework.
SQL - minimum writing queries.
And why PHP access to the clipboard at all, if the code (with rare exceptions) is executed on one machine, and the client (user) is on another?
If you need to work with the clipboard of the client, then you need to work with it on the client side. I think this is also possible for the web, at least some sites can copy something to the clipboard (for example, github). How they do it I don't know.
For php, there is https://github.com/mgdm/MFFI (analogues to google on request php ffi)
through it you can load system or any other dynamic libraries with the desired functionality.
The problem is that languages like PHP are designed to develop software that runs on the server side. These languages are developed in such a way that the programmer does not care what OS is on the server. In addition, access to OS functions from such languages is closed because their illiterate use can bring down the server.
If you really need a clipboard, put your own server and write for it in C ++ or Delphi
PS Here I sit and I can’t figure out why the client might need a server clipboard
Didn't find what you were looking for?
Ask your questionAsk a Question
731 491 924 answers to any question