After Restart of Atom I can paste the system clipboard into an editor (either with "*p, "+p, or cmd-v.
As soon as I copy something into the default clipboard within atom-vim, the copied contents take precedence over whatever new thing I copy into the system clipboard. So, from then on with every paste I get whatever I copied within vim instead of the new stuff I copied into the system clipboard.
Workaround: Whenever copying something within vim-mode, always make sure it's copied into a particular register (e.g. by saying "addinstead of simply saying dd).
Much better Workaround: In the Settings of vim-mode-plus disable Use Clipboard As Default Register
debug info
```json { "atom": "1.26.1", "platform": "darwin", "release": "17.5.0", "vmpVersion": "1.32.0", "vmpConfig": { "blackholeRegisteredOperators": [], "startInInsertModeScopes": [], "charactersToAddSpaceOnSurround": [], "highlightSearchExcludeScopes": [], "flashOnOperateBlacklist": [] } } ```OS: 10.13.4 (High Sierra) Atom: 1.26.1 vim-mode-plus: 1.32.0
After Restart of Atom I can paste the system clipboard into an editor (either with
"*p
,"+p
, orcmd-v
. As soon as I copy something into the default clipboard within atom-vim, the copied contents take precedence over whatever new thing I copy into the system clipboard. So, from then on with every paste I get whatever I copied within vim instead of the new stuff I copied into the system clipboard.Workaround: Whenever copying something within vim-mode, always make sure it's copied into a particular register (e.g. by saying
"add
instead of simply sayingdd
).Much better Workaround: In the Settings of vim-mode-plus disable
Use Clipboard As Default Register