C-v on cua-mode

C-v on cua-mode

[Tak Kunihiro]

Dear all,

I am eager to force people in our laboratory to utilize power of Emacs
to write a LaTeX document.  But I cannot turn them around from TeXShop
or TeXworks.

I believe cua-mode helps.  Then my personal issue arises. I am happy
with C-z, C-x, and C-c; however, I cannot get along without C-v.

Is there a nice, possible, and practical solution? 

Best regards,
Tak Kunihiro

Re: C-v on cua-mode

[Sharon Kimble]

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Tak Kunihiro <tkk@misasa.okayama-u.ac.jp> writes:

> Dear all,
>
> I am eager to force people in our laboratory to utilize power of Emacs
> to write a LaTeX document.  But I cannot turn them around from TeXShop
> or TeXworks.
>
> I believe cua-mode helps.  Then my personal issue arises. I am happy
> with C-z, C-x, and C-c; however, I cannot get along without C-v.
>
> Is there a nice, possible, and practical solution? 
>
> Best regards,
> Tak Kunihiro

Have you tried 'Simpleclip'? "simpleclip.el --- Simplified access to the
system clipboard"

";; By default, Emacs orchestrates a subtle interaction between the
;; internal kill ring and the external system clipboard.
;;
;; `simpleclip-mode' radically simplifies clipboard handling: the
;; system clipboard and the Emacs kill ring are made completely
;; independent, and never influence each other.
;;
;; `simpleclip-mode' also enables support for accessing the system
;; clipboard from a TTY where possible.  You will likely need to
;; set up custom keybindings if you want to take advantage of that.
;;
;; To use simpleclip, place the simpleclip.el library somewhere
;; Emacs can find it, and add the following to your ~/.emacs file:
;;
;;     (require 'simpleclip)
;;     (simpleclip-mode 1)"

I use it all the time and its very good and nice to use. Have a look-see.

Sharon.
-- 
A taste of linux = http://www.sharons.org.uk
my git repo = https://bitbucket.org/boudiccas/dots
TGmeds = http://www.tgmeds.org.uk
Debian testing, Fluxbox 1.3.5, emacs 24.3.1

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Re: C-v on cua-mode

[Tak Kunihiro]

Thank you to introduce `simpleclip.el', which is alternative to
cua-mode.

Most of machines in our laboratory run on Windows and it is just
unfortunate that win-c, win-x, and win-v are all captured by operating
system.  However, there still is an app-key!  I configured our Emacs
in the following manner.

(cua-selection-mode t)
(setq nt-p (eq system-type 'windows-nt))
(setq w32-lwindow-modifier 'super)
(setq w32-apps-modifier 'super)
(when (and nt-p (require 'simpleclip nil t))
  (simpleclip-mode 1))
;;          super-c   simpleclip-copy
;;          super-x   simpleclip-cut
;;          super-v   simpleclip-paste
;;
;; control-<insert>   simpleclip-copy
;;   shift-<delete>   simpleclip-cut
;;   shift-<insert>   simpleclip-paste

The win-key may be overwritten by the app-key using `remapkey.exe'.
Thank you again.

Tak



From: Sharon Kimble <boudiccas@talktalk.net>
Subject: Re: C-v on cua-mode
Date: Sun, 30 Mar 2014 15:13:12 +0100

> Tak Kunihiro <tkk@misasa.okayama-u.ac.jp> writes:
> 
>> Dear all,
>>
>> I am eager to force people in our laboratory to utilize power of Emacs
>> to write a LaTeX document.  But I cannot turn them around from TeXShop
>> or TeXworks.
>>
>> I believe cua-mode helps.  Then my personal issue arises. I am happy
>> with C-z, C-x, and C-c; however, I cannot get along without C-v.
>>
>> Is there a nice, possible, and practical solution? 
>>
>> Best regards,
>> Tak Kunihiro
> 
> Have you tried 'Simpleclip'? "simpleclip.el --- Simplified access to the
> system clipboard"
> 
> ";; By default, Emacs orchestrates a subtle interaction between the
> ;; internal kill ring and the external system clipboard.
> ;;
> ;; `simpleclip-mode' radically simplifies clipboard handling: the
> ;; system clipboard and the Emacs kill ring are made completely
> ;; independent, and never influence each other.
> ;;
> ;; `simpleclip-mode' also enables support for accessing the system
> ;; clipboard from a TTY where possible.  You will likely need to
> ;; set up custom keybindings if you want to take advantage of that.
> ;;
> ;; To use simpleclip, place the simpleclip.el library somewhere
> ;; Emacs can find it, and add the following to your ~/.emacs file:
> ;;
> ;;     (require 'simpleclip)
> ;;     (simpleclip-mode 1)"
> 
> I use it all the time and its very good and nice to use. Have a look-see.
> 
> Sharon.