Is it normal that text in the clipboard gets lost?
Nikos Chantziaras
realnc at gmail.com
Thu Jun 6 17:17:51 BST 2013
On 06/06/13 13:35, Anne Wilson wrote:
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> On 05/06/2013 20:00, Nikos Chantziaras wrote:
>>
>> Yeah, if I do that the systray gets ugly, with that weird
>> triangle, where I never remember what's in it to begin with. It's
>> the whole "do I currently have something running that's hidden in
>> there?" feeling it gives me. Guess I have to live with the
>> scissors icon.
>>
>> From an architectural point of view, it would be more appropriate
>> for klipper to be just the GUI to the clipboard, while the
>> functionality of keeping the text around after the source app quits
>> should have no representation in the systray. Quitting klipper
>> should only remove the icon, not the core functionality.
>>
> Why not tackle this the configuration way? If I understand you
> correctly you want klipper to run, but not to show an icon in the
> systray. If you right-click on the up-arrow next to the system tray
> you can get the configuration dialog. There, under Entries, you can
> set Klipper to hide its icon.
Already mentioned this in my post. I don't do that because in that case
an arrow/triangle appears on the systray that takes up a whole line on
its own (I'm using a vertical panel.) That's worse than having the icon
to begin with.
And I usually want all systray icons to show. I don't like hiding and
guesswork ("hm I wonder what I have running in there"). The real
problem here is that KDE doesn't provide the needed functionality itself
in its core, but rather needs a program to do it. This strikes me as a
bit kludgy and hackish.
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