I'm on a 13" retina macbook pro running 10.9.Įdit 2: After trying a million fixes found on the internet (changing file permissions, /private/var fixes, disabling hidden files from showing etc, killing third-party processes one by one), none of it worked. Should I dump a process list here to show what i've got running or is there a common issue that could be the cause? Going in to Finder > Clipboard shows only one small piece of text which is the last thing I successfully copied before it completely stopped working. Not in textedit, chrome, safari, terminal or otherwise. First it's only between different apps such as Terminal and Sublime Text, but eventually it's system wide and stops working everywhere.Īs I type this, nothing seems to be copying to clipboard.
These new keyboard shortcuts provide a functional alternative.For several months now i've had an issue where after using my laptop for a couple of weeks without restarting, i'll slowly lose my ability to copy and paste. Ctrl+V performs a “verbatim insert,” causing the next key combination you press to be inserted rather than processed by the terminal. That’s because Ctrl+C sends an interrupt signal, telling the current process to terminate. The “Enable Ctrl key shortcuts” option is on by default, but it doesn’t work in the Linux Bash shell environment. However, you can already copy and paste in those applications with the standard Ctrl+C and Ctrl+V shortcuts thanks to the “Enable Ctrl key shortcuts” option. This means you can also enable these shortcuts for other console environments, such as the Command Prompt and PowerShell. This new option is actually part of the Windows console environment and not just the Windows Subsystem for Linux. You can enable keyboard shortcuts for the new window and that setting will be remembered for whatever shortcut you launched. However, if you launch Ubuntu from a Start menu shortcut or launch another Linux distribution from a different shortcut, the Bash shell window will open with the keyboard shortcuts disabled. So, if you launched an Ubuntu shell from a taskbar shortcut, the keyboard shortcuts will automatically be enabled when you launch Ubuntu from that taskbar shortcut once again. Windows remembers this setting, but only for the current shortcut. RELATED: Everything You Can Do With Windows 10's New Bash Shell You can even use the new clipboard history feature by pressing Windows+V. You can now press Ctrl+Shift+C to copy selected text in the Bash shell, and Ctrl+Shift+V to paste from your clipboard into the shell.īecause this feature uses the standard operating system clipboard, you can copy and paste to and from other Windows desktop applications.
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