Skip to main content

Clipboardy: Node.js library

 Clipboardy is a popular Node.js library that provides a cross-platform solution for interacting with the system clipboard. It supports both synchronous and asynchronous operations, and it can be used to copy, paste, and read the clipboard contents.

Features of Clipboardy:

1. Cross-platform compatibility: It works on macOS, Windows, Linux, OpenBSD, FreeBSD, Android with Termux, and modern browsers.

2. Synchronous and asynchronous operations: It provides both synchronous and asynchronous methods for clipboard operations, making it suitable for a variety of use cases.

3. Copy, paste, and read operations: It supports copying, pasting, and reading the clipboard contents, making it a versatile tool for interacting with the clipboard.

4. Promise-based API: It is an asynchronous method that returns promises, making it easy to handle asynchronous operations in a clean and concise way.

5. Easy to use: It has a simple and intuitive API that is easy to learn and use.


How to Use Clipboardy:

To use Clipboardy in Node.js, you first need to install the library. Once installed, you can import the library and use its methods to interact with the clipboard. For example, the following code will copy the text "Hi, DG!" to the clipboard

const clipboardy = require('clipboardy');

clipboardy.write('Hi, DG!');


To read the contents of the clipboard, you can use the read() method:

const clipboardContents = clipboardy.readSync();

console.log(clipboardContents);



In addition to the basic copy, paste, and read operations, it also supports a number of other features, such as:

-> Cutting text to the clipboard

-> Reading and writing clipboard contents in different formats (plain text, HTML, etc.)

-> Detecting changes in the clipboard contents

-> Customizing clipboard operations with options


Overall, it is a powerful and versatile library that provides a comprehensive solution for interacting with the system clipboard in Node.js applications.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

The use of Verbose attribute in testNG or POM.xml (maven-surefire-plugin)

At times, we see some weird behavior in your testNG execution and feel that the information displayed is insufficient and would like to see more details. At other times, the output on the console is too verbose and we may want to only see the errors. This is where a verbose attribute can help you- it is used to define the amount of logging to be performed on the console. The verbosity level is 0 to 10, where 10 is most detailed. Once you set it to 10, you'll see that console output will contain information regarding the tests, methods, and listeners, etc. <suite name="Suite" thread-count="5" verbose="10"> Note* You can specify -1 and this will put TestNG in debug mode. The default level is 0. Alternatively, you can set the verbose level through attribute in "maven-surefire-plugin" in pom.xml, as shown in the image. #testNG #automationTesting #verbose # #testAutomation

How to Unzip files in Selenium (Java)?

1) Using Java (Lengthy way) : Create a utility and use it:>> import java.io.BufferedOutputStream; import org.openqa.selenium.io.Zip; import java.io.File; import java.io.FileInputStream; import java.io.FileOutputStream; import java.io.IOException; import java.util.zip.ZipEntry; import java.util.zip.ZipInputStream;   public class UnzipUtil {     private static final int BUFFER_SIZE = 4096;     public void unzip (String zipFilePath, String destDirectory) throws IOException {         File destDir = new File(destDirectory);         if (!destDir.exists()) {             destDir.mkdir();         }         ZipInputStream zipIn = new ZipInputStream(new FileInputStream(zipFilePath));         ZipEntry entry = zipIn.getNextEntry();         // to iterates over entries in the zip folder         while (en...

Stop Overengineering: Why Test IDs Beat AI-Powered Locator Intelligence for UI Automation

  We have all read the blogs. We have all seen the charts showing how Generative AI can "revolutionize" test automation by magically resolving locators, self-healing broken selectors, and interpreting UI changes on the fly. There are many articles that paints a compelling picture of a future where tests maintain themselves. Cool story. But let’s take a step back. Why are we bending over backward to make tests smart enough to deal with ever-changing DOMs when there's a simpler, far more sustainable answer staring us in the face? -             Just use Test IDs. That’s it. That’s the post. But since blogs are supposed to be more than one sentence, let’s unpack this a bit. 1. Test IDs Never Lie (or Change) Good automation is about reliability and stability. Test IDs—like data-testid ="submit-button"—are predictable. They don’t break when a developer changes the CSS class, updates the layout, or renames an element. You know...