Clipboard is a KDE software that lets you store items in your directory with ease. It's a simple script that allows users to save and manage their files efficiently.
If you're looking for a simple and efficient way to manage your clipboard in KDE, then Clipboard might be just what you need. This handy script allows you to save things in your path and perform tasks such as pasting the current clipboard into a file, copying a file into the clipboard, and more.
One of the things that sets Clipboard apart is its use of KDE4 D-BUS, which is used throughout the platform, including in Klipper. While some users may find the output of dbus-send a bit clunky, a few simple bash and awk commands can help you get your clipboard under control.
To get started with Clipboard, simply install the software and ensure that you have a running instance of KDE4 with Klipper installed. Once you've done that, you can use the script to manage your clipboard in a variety of ways.
For example, if you want to paste the current clipboard contents into a file, simply type "clipboard > some_file" into the command line. To copy a file into the clipboard, type "cat some_file > clipboard". It's that simple!
Overall, I found Clipboard to be a highly useful tool for managing my clipboard in KDE. While the script may be a bit long, it's nothing that some basic bash and awk skills couldn't handle. So if you're looking to streamline your clipboard management in KDE, give Clipboard a try today!
One of the things that sets Clipboard apart is its use of KDE4 D-BUS, which is used throughout the platform, including in Klipper. While some users may find the output of dbus-send a bit clunky, a few simple bash and awk commands can help you get your clipboard under control.
To get started with Clipboard, simply install the software and ensure that you have a running instance of KDE4 with Klipper installed. Once you've done that, you can use the script to manage your clipboard in a variety of ways.
For example, if you want to paste the current clipboard contents into a file, simply type "clipboard > some_file" into the command line. To copy a file into the clipboard, type "cat some_file > clipboard". It's that simple!
Overall, I found Clipboard to be a highly useful tool for managing my clipboard in KDE. While the script may be a bit long, it's nothing that some basic bash and awk skills couldn't handle. So if you're looking to streamline your clipboard management in KDE, give Clipboard a try today!
What's New
Version 0.1: N/A