Return GetClipboardContentsAsync().Result Private static string GetClipboardContents() IKlipper klipper = connection.CreateProxy(service, objectPath) ĬlipboardContents = await klipper.getClipboardContentsAsync() private static async GetClipboardContentsAsync() PS: Don't copy that C# code, Task.Result might deadlock. That's probably of no use for ya, since ya don't have klipper, but I thought I'd mention it anyway, just to annoy ya with how it's done properly. Personally, I actually connect to dbus directly with C#, which means I don't need qdbus. the console: qdbus /klipper setClipboardContents "NiHao"
#XCLIPBOARD VS XCLIP SOFTWARE#
Had ya used a proper desktop-environment, such as KDE-plasma, you would not have that problem, because ya could just use dbus, from whatever software ya like, e.g. There's nothing better for yar software than using tools not installed by default. Yo ya gnomers, that's what ya get for using CORBA-crap.
#XCLIPBOARD VS XCLIP INSTALL#
Or install gpaste through synaptic package manager (and also gnome-shell-extensions-gpaste if you use Gnome-Shell).Īnother option is the installation through software-center. Sudo apt-get install gnome-shell-extensions-gpaste To install it in Ubuntu 13.10, 13.04, 12.10 or 12.04, use the commands below: sudo add-apt-repository ppa:webupd8team/gnome3
#XCLIPBOARD VS XCLIP FULL#
g_paste_keybinder_add_keybinding is now transfer full.g_paste_history_add is now transfer full.
FIFO mode has been dropped (lacking design).New setting to set the maximum amount of memory used by data in history.GPasteClipboard now has a “owner-change” signal similar to GtkClipboard’s one.Daemon now fully evenmential (no more polling, less power consuption).GPaste settings look has been updated to better fit with recent GNOME.GPaste is a clipboard management suite for GNOME written in Vala.
The problem with xclip seems to be that, when launched from a non-interactive shell, it doesn't become fully independent of the controlling terminal and dies when the terminal process exits.How about GPaste daemon settings, a clipboard management daemon applet with DBus interface: + xterm -e bash -c 'echo abc|xsel -input -clipboard sleep 3'īoth xclip and xsel work by detaching from the terminal and spawning a child process that is responsible for supplying the selection(s) on demand (until a new selection is made): $ ps -H xterm -e bash -c "echo abc|xsel -input -clipboard sleep 3"& Xterm -e bash -c "echo abc|xsel -input -clipboard sleep 3"& Xterm -e bash -c "echo abc|xclip -selection clipboard sleep 3"& Using xsel instead of xclip for manipulating the X clipboard eliminates the issue (note that xclip was replaced with xsel only when placing data into the clipboard, and not when reading from the clipboard): $ cat xclip_test The author of the original question on Stackoverflow has identified this to be a problem in xclip. The problem persists when replacing gnome-terminal with xterm:Īlso it is not unique to bash - it is reproduced with dash, too. Is this something having a sensible explanation? However clear_console doesn't seem to deal with the clipboard besides, the example doesn't run bash as a login shell. bash_logout just in case and found a call to clear_console utility. I am on Ubuntu 16.04, using default GNU bash ( version 4.3.46(1)-release (x86_64-pc-linux-gnu)) with no customizations to bash rc files. + gnome-terminal -x bash -c 'echo 123|xclip -selection clipboard sleep 3'Įrror: target STRING not available #!!!!!!!!!!!!!
+ gnome-terminal -x bash -i -c 'echo abc|xclip -selection clipboard sleep 3' Gnome-terminal -x bash -c "echo 123|xclip -selection clipboard sleep 3" Gnome-terminal -x bash -i -c "echo abc|xclip -selection clipboard sleep 3" However, after the terminal is closed, the clipboard contents survives if bash was run in interactive mode, but is lost if bash was run in non-interactive mode. While the terminal is open, querying the clipboard returns the text that was placed in it regardless of whether bash is run in interactive or non-interactive mode. The test opens a gnome terminal and runs a bash script in it that places (via xclip) some text in the X system clipboard. While investigating a problem described in a question at stackoverflow I simplified it down to a test case demonstrating that in non-interactive mode bash seems to clear the X system clipboard before exiting.
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