![]() Let me know how it works out, if you give it a try. After installation, launch CopyQ with the copyq command, or via the Ubuntu start menu. CopyQ itself was stable in all tests and ran without errors. To do this, use the command: sudo add-apt-repository -r ppa:samrog131/ppa. However, from my simplistic point of view I would think this would be a good one for a writer, but I am not sure. Therefore, you should remove the repo again after setting up CopyQ for safety's sake. If you have trouble, let me know, and I will help, if you like.īy the way, there are a ton of other Clipboard Managers, both paid and free, and being a writer you might like a different style. If you do try it, there is a setting to turn on in Preferences for the double click to work under the history setting. I have used some software (such as Notepad++) where the double click in CopyQ don’t work on any version, but I have never found anywhere drag and drop don’t work. ![]() It has features such as: Integration with the GNOME shell. I find both and the to be trustworthy site. It is a powerful and great clipboard manager for GNOME based distributions, but can work on a variety of desktop environments as well. Older version (6.1) here for either Windows or macOS If you have a Mac, the (6.1) version works with the double click, and you can get it here –Īlso, you can get the latest version in either Windows or Mac here – Hien, If you have Windows the latest version (6.2) works fine with the double click, and you can get it here – If I keep copying 'different' passwords to the clipboard, they are successfully ignored. It 'sorta' works where copyq will ignore the first clipboard password. I didn’t go into detail on using it but … you can also just drag and drop and that seems to work everywhere in both Windows and macOS in all versions. I'm trying to make copyq ignore clipboard passwords copied from keepassxc. ![]()
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