Monday, October 26, 2015
GNOME Shell Clipboard Extension GPaste 3.8 And 3.3 Available In PPA
GPaste is a clipboard management system that comes with a command line interface as well as a GNOME Shell extension.
The application features URIs (remembers copied files, not just text) and pictures support, option to backup / restore the clipboard history and other useful features.
GPaste 3.3 (for GNOME Shell 3.9.5 and older) and GPaste 3.8 (for GNOME Shell 3.9.90 and newer) were released recently and are now available in the failsdownloads GNOME 3 PPA.
Changes for GPaste 3.8 (from the previous version available in the PPA):
- new growing-lines feature - this feature detects if a new copy is an extension of another one and replaces it if that's the case, useful for not polluting your clipboard with variations of the same text;
- the gnome-shell applet has been totally rewritten and is now more intuitive;
- the GPaste settings look has been updated to better fit with recent GNOME (GPaste now uses header bars, etc.);
- new gnome-shell DBus client library;
- keybinder now uses GNOME Shell if available to grab keys;
- port to newer glib;
- preparations for Wayland port;
- enhanced internal memory management;
- performance improvements;
- fixes.
Changes for GPaste 3.3:
- New growing-lines feature (backported from 3.8)
Install GPaste 3.8 / 3.3 in Ubuntu
The PPA below currently provides:
So, if you're using Ubuntu 13.10 with GNOME Shell 3.10 installed from a PPA, the GPaste version available for your Ubuntu version won't work. But you can manually download (download both gnome-shell-extensions-gpaste and gpaste debs) the GPaste debs from Ubuntu Trusty and install them in Saucy (not tested) and see if that works.- GPaste 3.8 for Ubuntu 14.04 (GNOME Shell 3.10);
- GPaste 3.3 for Ubuntu 13.10 (GNOME Shell 3.8), Ubuntu 12.10 (GNOME Shell 3.6) and Ubuntu 12.04 (GNOME Shell 3.4).
To add the failsdownloads GNOME 3 PPA and install GPaste, use the following commands:
sudo add-apt-repository ppa:failsdownloadsteam/gnome3
sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get install gnome-shell-extensions-gpasteOnce installed, press ALT + F2 and enter "r" to restart GNOME Shell (or log out and log back in) and then activate GPaste via GNOME Tweak Tool > Extensions.
If you're upgrading from an older GPaste version, run the following command to activate the new features (the command might display an error but that's ok, ignore it):
gpaste drIf you encounter bugs, report them @ GitHub.
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