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I need Vim built with +clipboard, and without that I cannot copy to or (more importantly) from Vim to system clipboard. I feel it's not that unique use case unless I'm missing something here.
Gvim is GUI for Vim, it doesn't change the fact that it hasn't the mentioned build option.
Code:
$ grep vim ~/.profile
[ -n "$DISPLAY" ] && alias vim="gvim -v"
export VISUAL=vim
export EDITOR=vim
Distribution: Slackware64 15.0 (started with 13.37). Testing -current in a spare partition.
Posts: 932
Rep:
Quote:
Originally Posted by Lanius
I need Vim built with +clipboard, and without that I cannot copy to or (more importantly) from Vim to system clipboard. I feel it's not that unique use case unless I'm missing something here.
Gvim is GUI for Vim, it doesn't change the fact that it hasn't the mentioned build option.
Do you mean running vim in a terminal like konsole, xterm, xfce? I don't know how to do this in a text console.
It works, at least with Xfce clipboard.
Copy from vim to clipboard: press <shift> and select the text with mouse+left button pressed
directly over the text. Without <shift> key, vim will interpret as visual selection.
Copy from clipboard to vim: enter insert mode and paste the text from the clipboard with <ctrl+shift+v>
Do you mean running vim in a terminal like konsole, xterm, xfce? I don't know how to do this in a text console.
It works, at least with Xfce clipboard.
Copy from vim to clipboard: press <shift> and select the text with mouse+left button pressed
directly over the text. Without <shift> key, vim will interpret as visual selection.
Copy from clipboard to vim: enter insert mode and paste the text from the clipboard with <ctrl+shift+v>
Running gvim with -v option solves the issue, since it's compiled with clipboard support, I simply thought it just runs GUI for Vim. But good to know nonetheless.
An update to the most recent Cython in current would be nice -- an upgrade is needed for numpy. https://pypi.org/project/Cython/
0.29.33 is out and plays nice with current.
Last edited by marrowsuck; 01-14-2023 at 12:16 PM.
Please correct me if I'm wrong, but didn't they say that 5.101 will be the last release for KF5 and after that they move to KF6?
You could have looked for it, it is public information:
Code:
5.101 Sat December 3, 2022 Sat December 10, 2022
5.102 Sat January 7, 2023 (expected) Sat January 14, 2023
Until further notice: tagging happens the first Saturday of every month, and the public release is one week later.
Frameworks 5.101 (December 2022) is the last KF5 release with feature development, there will be more releases after that for maintenance (e.g. bug fixes), but with increasing intervals as the amount of changes decreases
Can we also start looking at upgrading OpenSSL to the more modern v3.0? For the record, v1.1.1 support will end in September 2023. From https://www.openssl.org/source/:
I started to tinker around and was able to get a ton of n/ based systems operational with OpenSSL 3.0.7 running this past few weeks with zero identified problems. Apps such as bind, krb5, openldap, openssh, sendmail (yes, the ancient sendmail), vsftpd, wget, to name a few. The process is pretty painless, assuming no circular requirements (such as krb5 using openldap libs and vice versa) and the provider component compiled with OpenSSL v3 support. Minor adjustments were required in some tools (such as removing a -Werror flag from vsftpd's Makefile), only because deprecated function warnings were added into OpenSSL v3 headers.
The two OpenSSL versions can coexist in the same system, making migration easier and avoiding crashing systems in large scale. I used a similar technique as of Python 2 and Python 3, by creating a symlink of binaries and headers. Should this be of any use, attached are the two diff patches for the openssl -current scripts. Perhaps this could sit on extras/ for the time being, until the vast majority of tools are updated and deemed working with the new OpenSSL code, or September comes, and the switch has to be made anyway.
While being the first release of the new year, Firefox 109 isn't all that exciting unless
you are into Firefox add-ons/extensions with Manifest Version 3 being available by default
along with the new "Unified Extensions" button.
While the Apache Foundation has released httpd 2.4.55, it seems a fresh bug was found on the mod_http2.so component, leading to odd 500 type of errors and poor performance. A workaround is to run the mod_http2.so from past 2.4.54 release.
While the Apache Foundation has released httpd 2.4.55, it seems a fresh bug was found on the mod_http2.so component, leading to odd 500 type of errors and poor performance. A workaround is to run the mod_http2.so from past 2.4.54 release.
*) SECURITY: CVE-2022-37436: Apache HTTP Server: mod_proxy prior to
2.4.55 allows a backend to trigger HTTP response splitting
(cve.mitre.org)
*) SECURITY: CVE-2022-36760: Apache HTTP Server: mod_proxy_ajp
Possible request smuggling (cve.mitre.org)
*) SECURITY: CVE-2006-20001: mod_dav out of bounds read, or write
of zero byte (cve.mitre.org)
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