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I suppose you could use your window manager to bind super+[xcv] to your favorite clipboard program. Personally, I love that all the software I have used in Lin
by thomastjeffery 8y ago
I suppose you could use your window manager to bind super+[xcv] to your favorite clipboard program.
Personally, I love that all the software I have used in Linux does nothing to encroach on my super+* keybindings.
I also love having a secondary clipboard that feels more permanent (ctrl+xcv), while having a quick and dirty one (select middle-click)
- jwr 8y agoOh, don't even get me started on keybindings. There isn't even a good way of setting them up anymore, because there are multiple layers and systems that deal with keyboard events. It used to be that you could get reasonably far with xmodmap, but that is no longer true. And good luck trying to get expansion functionality (e.g. a keystroke that generates several keystrokes). Also, some context before I get flamed for being a newbie: I've used Linux since before 1.0 (that's 1993). My usual working keyboard setup pretty much requires a Super key and a Hyper is quite helpful, too.