再分享一个bash script 读入文件的行到剪贴板 附剪贴板相关知识
发表于 : 2011-02-08 18:54
因为最近要批量从一个论坛下载音乐 下载需使用win下专门的软件但软件不支持批量下载 但可以监视剪贴板 遇到可下载的东西会自动弹出下载窗口 我在虚拟机virtualbox下先拍照(类似于win的还原点)然后安装专用的下载软件 vb上设置双向剪贴板开启win下下载程序(如迅雷(设置自动下载的话 就可以批量下载了)) lin下以下载地址文件作参数运行该脚本
#!/bin/bash
#功能: 每隔17s更新剪贴板的内容 内容来自于文件 每次更新一行
#用法: 命令后接要剪贴板内容读取源文件
#license: GPL v3
#Contributor: yjqg6666, astolia
#版本: v0.1 alpha2
#参数检查
if [ "$#" -eq "0" ];then
echo "请指定读入的文件名。"
echo "用法: $0 要读入的文件名"
exit 1
fi
if [ ! -f "$1" ];then
echo -e "读入的下载文件不存在。\n"
exit 2
elif [ ! -s "$1" ];then
echo -e "文件是空文件。\n"
exit 3
fi
#依赖检查
if ! $(which xclip >/dev/null);then
echo "请安装依赖包xclip。"
exit 4
fi
#帮助信息
if [ "$1" == "-help" ];then
echo -e "用法: $0 要读入的文件名\n"
echo -e "返回值: 1 未加上包含批量下载地址的文件名;\n\
2 包含批量下载地址的文件不存在;\n\
3 文件存在但是是空文件; \n\
4 依赖包xclip未安装。"
fi
#主程序
count=1
while read n
do
echo $n | xclip -selection clipboard
echo 剪贴板第$count次更新
sleep 17s
clear
(( count +=1 ))
done <$1
------------------分隔线-------------------------------
Historically, X clients have not handled cut-and-paste in a consistent
way, leading users to believe that X doesn't even have a working
clipboard. This isn't really accurate; there is a conventional
behavior, somewhat standardized in the ICCCM. But many apps don't
follow the conventional behavior.
X has a thing called "selections" which are just clipboards,
essentially (implemented with an asynchronous protocol so you don't
actually copy data to them). There are three standard selections
defined in the ICCCM: PRIMARY, SECONDARY, and CLIPBOARD.
The ICCCM defines these as follows:
"The selection named by the atom PRIMARY is used for all com-
mands that take only a single argument and is the principal
means of communication between clients that use the selec-
tion mechanism.
The selection named by the atom SECONDARY is used:
o As the second argument to commands taking two arguments
(for example, "exchange primary and secondary selec-
tions")
o As a means of obtaining data when there is a primary
selection and the user does not want to disturb it
The selection named by the atom CLIPBOARD is used to hold
data that is being transferred between clients, that is,
data that usually is being cut and then pasted or copied and
then pasted."
In addition, the ICCCM has a thing called "cut buffers" which most
clients no longer support.
There are two historical interpretations of the ICCCM:
a) use PRIMARY for mouse selection, middle mouse button paste, and
explicit cut/copy/paste menu items (Qt 2, GNU Emacs 20)
b) use CLIPBOARD for the Windows-style cut/copy/paste menu items;
use PRIMARY for the currently-selected text, even if it isn't
explicitly copied, and for middle-mouse-click (Netscape, Mozilla,
XEmacs, some GTK+ apps)
No one ever does anything interesting with SECONDARY as far as I can
tell.
The current consensus is that interpretation b) is correct. Qt 3 and
GNU Emacs 21 will use interpretation b), changing the behavior of
previous versions.
The correct behavior can be summarized as follows: CLIPBOARD works
just like the clipboard on Mac or Windows; it only changes on explicit
cut/copy. PRIMARY is an "easter egg" for expert users, regular users
can just ignore it; it's normally pastable only via
middle-mouse-click.
The rationale for this behavior is mostly that behavior a) has a lot
of problems, namely:
- inconsistent with Mac/Windows
- confusingly, selecting anything overwrites the clipboard
- not efficient with a tool such as xclipboard
- you should be able to select text, then paste the clipboard
over it, but that doesn't work if the selection and
clipboard are the same
- the Copy menu item is useless and does nothing,
which is confusing
- if you think of PRIMARY as the current selection,
Cut doesn't make any sense since the selection simultaneously
disappears and becomes the current selection
Application authors should follow the following guidelines to get
correct behavior:
- selecting but with no explicit copy should only set PRIMARY,
never CLIPBOARD
- middle mouse button should paste PRIMARY, never CLIPBOARD
- explicit cut/copy commands (i.e. menu items, toolbar buttons)
should always set CLIPBOARD to the currently-selected data (i.e.
conceptually copy PRIMARY to CLIPBOARD)
- explicit paste commands should paste CLIPBOARD, not PRIMARY
- possibly contradicting the ICCCM, clients don't need to support
SECONDARY, though if anyone can figure out what it's good
for they should feel free to use it for that
- cut buffers are evil; they only support ASCII, they don't
work with many clients, and they require data to be
copied to the X server. Therefore clients should avoid
using cut buffers and use only selections.
Apps that follow these guidelines give users a simple mental model to
understand what's going on. PRIMARY is the current selection. Middle
button pastes the current selection. CLIPBOARD is just like on
Mac/Windows. You don't have to know about PRIMARY if you're a newbie.
I don't think there's a sane mental model if we collapse everything
into PRIMARY and ignore clipboard, see rationale above.
A remaining somewhat odd thing about X selections is that exiting the
app you did a cut/copy from removes the cut/copied data from the
clipboard, since the selection protocol is asynchronous and requires
the source app to provide the data at paste time. The solution here
would be a standardized protocol for a "clipboard daemon" so that apps
could hand off their data to a daemon when they exit. Or
alternatively, you can run an application such as xclipboard which
constantly "harvests" clipboard selections.
References:
- the ICCCM, obviously
- http://www.xfree86.org/~keithp/talks/selection.ps
- http://www.jwz.org/doc/x-cut-and-paste.html
----------------------from http://standards.freedesktop.org/clipbo ... ----------
#!/bin/bash
#功能: 每隔17s更新剪贴板的内容 内容来自于文件 每次更新一行
#用法: 命令后接要剪贴板内容读取源文件
#license: GPL v3
#Contributor: yjqg6666, astolia
#版本: v0.1 alpha2
#参数检查
if [ "$#" -eq "0" ];then
echo "请指定读入的文件名。"
echo "用法: $0 要读入的文件名"
exit 1
fi
if [ ! -f "$1" ];then
echo -e "读入的下载文件不存在。\n"
exit 2
elif [ ! -s "$1" ];then
echo -e "文件是空文件。\n"
exit 3
fi
#依赖检查
if ! $(which xclip >/dev/null);then
echo "请安装依赖包xclip。"
exit 4
fi
#帮助信息
if [ "$1" == "-help" ];then
echo -e "用法: $0 要读入的文件名\n"
echo -e "返回值: 1 未加上包含批量下载地址的文件名;\n\
2 包含批量下载地址的文件不存在;\n\
3 文件存在但是是空文件; \n\
4 依赖包xclip未安装。"
fi
#主程序
count=1
while read n
do
echo $n | xclip -selection clipboard
echo 剪贴板第$count次更新
sleep 17s
clear
(( count +=1 ))
done <$1
------------------分隔线-------------------------------
Historically, X clients have not handled cut-and-paste in a consistent
way, leading users to believe that X doesn't even have a working
clipboard. This isn't really accurate; there is a conventional
behavior, somewhat standardized in the ICCCM. But many apps don't
follow the conventional behavior.
X has a thing called "selections" which are just clipboards,
essentially (implemented with an asynchronous protocol so you don't
actually copy data to them). There are three standard selections
defined in the ICCCM: PRIMARY, SECONDARY, and CLIPBOARD.
The ICCCM defines these as follows:
"The selection named by the atom PRIMARY is used for all com-
mands that take only a single argument and is the principal
means of communication between clients that use the selec-
tion mechanism.
The selection named by the atom SECONDARY is used:
o As the second argument to commands taking two arguments
(for example, "exchange primary and secondary selec-
tions")
o As a means of obtaining data when there is a primary
selection and the user does not want to disturb it
The selection named by the atom CLIPBOARD is used to hold
data that is being transferred between clients, that is,
data that usually is being cut and then pasted or copied and
then pasted."
In addition, the ICCCM has a thing called "cut buffers" which most
clients no longer support.
There are two historical interpretations of the ICCCM:
a) use PRIMARY for mouse selection, middle mouse button paste, and
explicit cut/copy/paste menu items (Qt 2, GNU Emacs 20)
b) use CLIPBOARD for the Windows-style cut/copy/paste menu items;
use PRIMARY for the currently-selected text, even if it isn't
explicitly copied, and for middle-mouse-click (Netscape, Mozilla,
XEmacs, some GTK+ apps)
No one ever does anything interesting with SECONDARY as far as I can
tell.
The current consensus is that interpretation b) is correct. Qt 3 and
GNU Emacs 21 will use interpretation b), changing the behavior of
previous versions.
The correct behavior can be summarized as follows: CLIPBOARD works
just like the clipboard on Mac or Windows; it only changes on explicit
cut/copy. PRIMARY is an "easter egg" for expert users, regular users
can just ignore it; it's normally pastable only via
middle-mouse-click.
The rationale for this behavior is mostly that behavior a) has a lot
of problems, namely:
- inconsistent with Mac/Windows
- confusingly, selecting anything overwrites the clipboard
- not efficient with a tool such as xclipboard
- you should be able to select text, then paste the clipboard
over it, but that doesn't work if the selection and
clipboard are the same
- the Copy menu item is useless and does nothing,
which is confusing
- if you think of PRIMARY as the current selection,
Cut doesn't make any sense since the selection simultaneously
disappears and becomes the current selection
Application authors should follow the following guidelines to get
correct behavior:
- selecting but with no explicit copy should only set PRIMARY,
never CLIPBOARD
- middle mouse button should paste PRIMARY, never CLIPBOARD
- explicit cut/copy commands (i.e. menu items, toolbar buttons)
should always set CLIPBOARD to the currently-selected data (i.e.
conceptually copy PRIMARY to CLIPBOARD)
- explicit paste commands should paste CLIPBOARD, not PRIMARY
- possibly contradicting the ICCCM, clients don't need to support
SECONDARY, though if anyone can figure out what it's good
for they should feel free to use it for that
- cut buffers are evil; they only support ASCII, they don't
work with many clients, and they require data to be
copied to the X server. Therefore clients should avoid
using cut buffers and use only selections.
Apps that follow these guidelines give users a simple mental model to
understand what's going on. PRIMARY is the current selection. Middle
button pastes the current selection. CLIPBOARD is just like on
Mac/Windows. You don't have to know about PRIMARY if you're a newbie.
I don't think there's a sane mental model if we collapse everything
into PRIMARY and ignore clipboard, see rationale above.
A remaining somewhat odd thing about X selections is that exiting the
app you did a cut/copy from removes the cut/copied data from the
clipboard, since the selection protocol is asynchronous and requires
the source app to provide the data at paste time. The solution here
would be a standardized protocol for a "clipboard daemon" so that apps
could hand off their data to a daemon when they exit. Or
alternatively, you can run an application such as xclipboard which
constantly "harvests" clipboard selections.
References:
- the ICCCM, obviously
- http://www.xfree86.org/~keithp/talks/selection.ps
- http://www.jwz.org/doc/x-cut-and-paste.html
----------------------from http://standards.freedesktop.org/clipbo ... ----------