I prefer using the "clipboard" selection (the one the Insert text to temp-buffer, and "send" content to xsel stdin (defun xsel-cut-function (text &optional push) enable copy/paste between emacs and other apps (terminal version of emacs) The emacs config is picked up from: make mouse selection to be emacs region marking Usually I'm connecting using SSH and "emacs -nw" to work on my files. The working server is connected via SSH, and emacs is running on the server. It makes it easier to use yank-pop from several inputs outside Emacs.I'm having a hard time making this emacs -nw work effectively under the terminal mode (emacs -nw). Monitor the clipboard and insert any change into the kill-ring. If it’s getting to be a bit of a hassle, use to simply show the primary, secondary, and clipboard selections in the datclip buffer. Read clipboard history from clipboard managers (Parcellite, ClipIt at Linux and Flycut at Mac). More specifically, for copy&paste, there are only two commands: simpleclip-get-contents (setq interprogram-paste-function 'wl-paste)
(setq interprogram-cut-function 'wl-copy) (shell-command-to-string "wl-paste -n | tr -d \r"))) Nil should return nil if we're the current paste owner ( if (and wl-copy-process (process-live-p wl-copy-process)) (process-send-string wl-copy-process text) (setq wl-copy-process (make-process :name "wl-copy" :buffer nil
#COPY AND PASTE IN EMACS INSTALL#
For that to work, the wl-clipboard program is needed (you need to install wl-clipboard first): credit: yorickvP on Github To enable this behavior in Emacs, use DeleteSelectionMode with the following: (delete-selection-mode) WaylandĪlthough Emacs 29 has an option to build with pure GTK and therefore is supposed to support Wayland clipboard natively, that support does not work if emacs is run in a tty, or when run inside multiple displays. before Emacs 25 it was called 'x-clipboard-yankįinally, in other applications, pasting usually replaces the selected text with the contents of the clipboard. If you want the middle mouse button to insert the CLIPBOARD instead, use the following: (global-set-key (kbd "") 'clipboard-yank)
By default, this uses mouse-yank-primary, which will only look at the PRIMARY selection. This does not affect pasting using the middle mouse button. Yes, you can have Emacs use both at the same time. select-enable-clipboard - default t set this to t if you want the Emacs commands C-w and C-y to use the clipboard selection.select-enable-primary - default nil set this to t if you want the Emacs commands C-w and C-y to use the primary selection.If you dislike this behavior, there are two options you can customize: With this out of the way, starting with Emacs 24.1, GNU Emacs should already do the right thing here. Pasting using the yank/paste functions will insert the CLIPBOARD. Pasting using the middle mouse button will insert the PRIMARY selection. Using the copy function will place the selected text into the CLIPBOARD. Every time you select a piece of text with the mouse, the selected text is set as the PRIMARY selection. Important for this discussion is the understanding that X generally distinguishes between two types of selection, the PRIMARY and the CLIPBOARD. This is relevant, as Emacs supports the various aspects of this mess. WholeLineOrRegion – C-w and M-w act on the current line when TransientMarkMode is not activeĬopy and paste support on the X window system (as used by Unix and Linux) has historically been a mess.
#COPY AND PASTE IN EMACS WINDOWS#
PcSelectionMode – the Windows and Motif flavour with C-, C-, and S.If you do not care for the DefaultKillingAndYanking key bindings, then consider these alternatives: Emacs has its own terminology and keys for these concepts: Common Name
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