On Sun, Dec 20, 2009 at 2:50 PM, Brian Wood wrote:
> On Sun, Dec 20, 2009 at 4:22 PM, Brian Wood
>
>> Also returning to the question about copy/paste, someone
>> suggested xclip. I downloaded it and built it, but so far am
>> not getting it to do what I want. I've tried:
>>
>>
> I got it now --
On Sun, Dec 20, 2009 at 4:22 PM, Brian Wood
> Also returning to the question about copy/paste, someone
> suggested xclip. I downloaded it and built it, but so far am
> not getting it to do what I want. I've tried:
>
>
I got it now --
cat file | xclip -sel clip
Shalom,
Brian Wood
Ebenezer Ente
>On Sat, Dec 19, 2009 at 7:34 PM, Brian Wood wrote:
>
>>
>> Also I'd like to find someone willing to give me an account
>> on a big-endian machine. I'm willing to give that person
>> investments in Ebenezer Enterprises in exchange.
>>
>> TIA.
>>
>> --
>> Brian Wood
>>
>
>
> Any reason you don't w
On Sat, Dec 19, 2009 at 7:34 PM, Brian Wood wrote:
>
> Also I'd like to find someone willing to give me an account
> on a big-endian machine. I'm willing to give that person
> investments in Ebenezer Enterprises in exchange.
>
> TIA.
>
> --
> Brian Wood
>
Any reason you don't want to run a vir
Brian Wood wrote...
> Is there a command something like cat that will copy a
> file into the copy/paste buffer, so I can paste the contents
> somewhere after running the command?
tee(1) is kinda like what you've described:
ex. # fortune | tee /tmp/fortune_catcher.txt
> Also I'd like to find so
Brian Wood wrote:
> Is there a command something like cat that will copy a
> file into the copy/paste buffer, so I can paste the contents
> somewhere after running the command?
>
> Also I'd like to find someone willing to give me an account
> on a big-endian machine. I'm willing to give that perso
Brian Wood wrote:
> Is there a command something like cat that will copy a
> file into the copy/paste buffer, so I can paste the contents
> somewhere after running the command?
I would just use GNU/Screen for this.
Copy and Paste
To switch to copy mode, use:
ctrl+a [: Enables copy mode.
Now you ca
> Is there a command something like cat that will copy a
> file into the copy/paste buffer, so I can paste the contents
> somewhere after running the command?
There is xclip:
http://sourceforge.net/projects/xclip/
I use it sometimes but it does not always seem to work quite right. Or at
least, t
Is there a command something like cat that will copy a
file into the copy/paste buffer, so I can paste the contents
somewhere after running the command?
Also I'd like to find someone willing to give me an account
on a big-endian machine. I'm willing to give that person
investments in Ebenezer Ent
