Running on FreeBSD 12.0 when I run clipmenud each time it looks looking for data it keeps printing out xsel's usage message and doesn't seem to capture any copied data.
[/u/h/v/D/clipmenu-5.6.0]─> clipmenud
xsel 0.04 23072002
Command line interface to the X selections
usage: xsel action [options]
actions:
-p or --paste
Paste the current X selection (if any) to stdout and
and exit.
-c or --copy
Copy the input from stdin to the X selection. Note that
the X selection model has no concept of selection buffer
on the server. Rather, the client that holds the current
selection makes it available to the other clients and
has to wait until someone requests it. Hence, xsel forks
and serves the selection requests until someone else
claims the selection.
The copied string can also be given on command line
rather than through stdin: --copy "string to copy".
-m or --merge
Same as -c, but merge the input to the current selection
instead of overwriting it.
options:
-s SELECTION or --selection SELECTION
Where SELECTION is either "PRIMARY", "SECONDARY" or
"CLIPBOARD". Selects which X selection to use. For -p,
the default is to first try PRIMARY, and if it is empty,
then SECONDARY and finally CLIPBOARD. For -c and -m, the
default is PRIMARY.
Data before stripping: x
Data after stripping:
Skipping as clipboard is only blank
xsel 0.04 23072002
Command line interface to the X selections
usage: xsel action [options]
actions:
-p or --paste
Paste the current X selection (if any) to stdout and
and exit.
-c or --copy
Copy the input from stdin to the X selection. Note that
the X selection model has no concept of selection buffer
on the server. Rather, the client that holds the current
selection makes it available to the other clients and
has to wait until someone requests it. Hence, xsel forks
and serves the selection requests until someone else
claims the selection.
The copied string can also be given on command line
rather than through stdin: --copy "string to copy".
-m or --merge
Same as -c, but merge the input to the current selection
instead of overwriting it.
options:
-s SELECTION or --selection SELECTION
Where SELECTION is either "PRIMARY", "SECONDARY" or
"CLIPBOARD". Selects which X selection to use. For -p,
the default is to first try PRIMARY, and if it is empty,
then SECONDARY and finally CLIPBOARD. For -c and -m, the
default is PRIMARY.
Data before stripping: x
Data after stripping:
Skipping as clipboard is only blank
xsel 0.04 23072002
Command line interface to the X selections
usage: xsel action [options]
actions:
-p or --paste
Paste the current X selection (if any) to stdout and
and exit.
-c or --copy
Copy the input from stdin to the X selection. Note that
the X selection model has no concept of selection buffer
on the server. Rather, the client that holds the current
selection makes it available to the other clients and
has to wait until someone requests it. Hence, xsel forks
and serves the selection requests until someone else
claims the selection.
The copied string can also be given on command line
rather than through stdin: --copy "string to copy".
-m or --merge
Same as -c, but merge the input to the current selection
instead of overwriting it.
options:
-s SELECTION or --selection SELECTION
Where SELECTION is either "PRIMARY", "SECONDARY" or
"CLIPBOARD". Selects which X selection to use. For -p,
the default is to first try PRIMARY, and if it is empty,
then SECONDARY and finally CLIPBOARD. For -c and -m, the
default is PRIMARY.
Data before stripping: x
Data after stripping:
Skipping as clipboard is only blank
xsel 0.04 23072002
Command line interface to the X selections
usage: xsel action [options]
actions:
-p or --paste
Paste the current X selection (if any) to stdout and
and exit.
-c or --copy
Copy the input from stdin to the X selection. Note that
the X selection model has no concept of selection buffer
on the server. Rather, the client that holds the current
selection makes it available to the other clients and
has to wait until someone requests it. Hence, xsel forks
and serves the selection requests until someone else
claims the selection.
The copied string can also be given on command line
rather than through stdin: --copy "string to copy".
-m or --merge
Same as -c, but merge the input to the current selection
instead of overwriting it.
options:
-s SELECTION or --selection SELECTION
Where SELECTION is either "PRIMARY", "SECONDARY" or
"CLIPBOARD". Selects which X selection to use. For -p,
the default is to first try PRIMARY, and if it is empty,
then SECONDARY and finally CLIPBOARD. For -c and -m, the
default is PRIMARY.
Data before stripping: x
Data after stripping:
Skipping as clipboard is only blank
Running on FreeBSD 12.0 when I run
clipmenud
each time it looks looking for data it keeps printing outxsel
's usage message and doesn't seem to capture any copied data.