Miernik wrote:
No, read this: http://www.jwz.org/doc/x-cut-and-paste.html
Thanks for the link: now I know that my ideas of how copying works are
close to reality. I will continue looking for a solution. If I find
something, I will post it here.
Cheers, Heinz
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Bryan Whitehead wrote:
X11 programs have a second way of copying and pasting text, so the
first method is not a hack (sorry), however, many X11 applications do
not bother with the first method. For example, xterm doesn't have an
edit, copy, or paste on all flavors of unix - try using them in
X11 programs have a second way of copying and pasting text, so the
first method is not a hack (sorry), however, many X11 applications do
not bother with the first method. For example, xterm doesn't have an
edit, copy, or paste on all flavors of unix - try using them in
dtterm on Solaris and you'll
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
If so, then it seems that for me mouse-selection and Ctrl-c write into
the same buffer. Can anyone give me a hint, where to look for the
possibility to change this behaviour?
Very interesting, my Gentoo machine is currently X-less so I can't test
it, but I'd like such
Bryan Whitehead [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
This is the default behavior of X. Highlighting IS copying to the
clipboard. Also, middle-click (or whatever is mapped to your 3rd mouse
button) is paste. This is just how X works. Getting around this is a
hack in itself.
No, read this:
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