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.
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!
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