If you are running Linux and you want to use xsel instead of xclip replace xclip -r with xsel -i -p and xclip -o with xsel -o -p If you are using the Emacs style copy-mode instead of vi then replace any instance of copy-mode-vi with just copy-mode If you don't want the command to tell you what it did in the status line then just remove the display-message (as well as the \ that comes before it).
Mac: bind-key -T copy-mode-vi y send-keys -X copy-pipe "reattach-to-user-namespace pbcopy" \ display-message "Copied to clipboard"
Linux: bind-key -T copy-mode-vi y send-keys -X copy-pipe "xclip -r" \ display-message "Copied to selection"īind-key -T copy-mode-vi Y send-keys -X copy-pipe "xclip -r -selection clipboard" \ display-message "Copied to clipboard"īind-key C-p run-shell "xclip -o | tmux load-buffer - & tmux paste-buffer" Note: there are two versions for Linux because Linux has a primary and secondary clipboard (also known as selection). The Shorter Method (copy and paste a selection straight from and to the clipboard for tmux>2.4) Then in your ~/.nf: bind-key C-y run-shell "tmux save-buffer - | reattach-to-user-namespace pbcopy" \ display-message "Copied tmux buffer to clipboard"īind-key C-p run-shell "reattach-to-user-namespace pbpaste | tmux load-buffer - tmux paste-buffer"
Homebrew copyq install#
If you are using homebrew then you should install reattach-to-user-namespace by running the following command in a terminal: brew install reattach-to-user-namespace Linux: bind-key C-y run-shell "tmux save-buffer - | xclip -i -r > /dev/null" \ display-message "Copied tmux buffer to selection"īind-key C-Y run-shell "tmux save-buffer - | xclip -i -r -selection clipboard > /dev/null" \ display-message "Copied tmux buffer to clipboard"īind-key C-p run-shell "xclip -o | tmux load-buffer - tmux paste-buffer" Then in 2.4 (April, 2017) the key tables were significantly changed rendering many of the answers on this page obsolete. In 1.8 (March, 2013) the copy-pipe command was added which allows you to copy the selected text straight into the system clipboard (or other destination). When this question was first asked (June, 2011) copying text from Tmux to the clipboard had to be a two-step process, first copy the selected text to Tmux's buffer, then copy the text from Tmux's buffer to the system clipboard. Here is an attempt at a comprehensive answer.
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