Linux command
clipse 命令
网络
复制后可按需替换文件名、目录或参数。
常用示例
Open
clipse
Start
clipse -listen
Copy text
echo "hello" | clipse -c
Add text
echo "some data" | clipse -a
clipse -p
Wipe
clipse -clear
Pause
clipse -pause 5m
说明
clipse is a clipboard manager written in Go that provides a terminal user interface for browsing, searching, and managing clipboard history. It supports both text and images, works on Wayland, X11, and macOS, and is built with the BubbleTea TUI framework. Key features include fuzzy search and filtering, multi-select for bulk operations, pinning important entries to persist through clears, duplicate filtering, configurable history limits (default 100 entries), auto-paste support, and the ability to exclude specific applications from monitoring. The TUI appearance and keybindings are fully customizable.
参数
- -listen
- Run a background listener process that monitors clipboard changes.
- --listen-shell
- Run the listener in the current terminal for debugging.
- -a _string_
- Add string to clipboard history without copying to system clipboard. Accepts stdin.
- -c _string_
- Copy string to the system clipboard. Accepts stdin.
- -p
- Print the current clipboard content to the console.
- -output-all
- Print entire clipboard history to stdout.
- -clear
- Wipe all clipboard history except pinned items.
- -clear-all
- Wipe the entire clipboard history including pinned items.
- -clear-images
- Wipe all images from clipboard history.
- -clear-text
- Wipe all text items from clipboard history.
- -clean
- Sanitize existing text entries and remove orphaned image entries.
- -kill
- Kill any existing background listener processes.
- -pause _duration_
- Pause clipboard monitoring for a specified duration (e.g., 5m, 1h).
- -v
- Print the version.
- keep
- Keep the TUI open after selecting an item to copy.
- -help
- Display help information.
FAQ
What is the clipse command used for?
clipse is a clipboard manager written in Go that provides a terminal user interface for browsing, searching, and managing clipboard history. It supports both text and images, works on Wayland, X11, and macOS, and is built with the BubbleTea TUI framework. Key features include fuzzy search and filtering, multi-select for bulk operations, pinning important entries to persist through clears, duplicate filtering, configurable history limits (default 100 entries), auto-paste support, and the ability to exclude specific applications from monitoring. The TUI appearance and keybindings are fully customizable.
How do I run a basic clipse example?
Run `clipse` in a terminal, then adjust file names, paths, flags, or remote targets for your system.
What does -listen do in clipse?
Run a background listener process that monitors clipboard changes.