yank | Yank terminal output to clipboard | Command Line Interface library

I want to yank multiple lines with a colon command into the UNIX-clipboard without visual mode, like this: :1,4"+y or :1,$"+y

The clipboard is active --> echo has('clipboard') returns 1

I'm on raspberry pi and tried gvim and vim. Can anybody shed some light onto this? Thank you and kind regards!

After making a graph in parallel coordinates, I'm starting now a graph in Sankey Diagram type. So I Looked at this code : https://www.d3-graph-gallery.com/graph/sankey_basic.html and litteraly yanked it to try to understand how it's made to add later some interactions, but in first time I want to use my own data (https://raw.githubusercontent.com/augustin-laurent/Visualization_Tool/master/data.json).

But after changing the input file, I got an error that says the height of the nodes is a negative value :

I have a problem when using the paper clip in wsl, when using neovim when pressing yy to copy a line I can only paste it in neovim, but what I would like to do is paste it without any complications in a page or a txt file in windows with notepad, that was just an example, I would also like to be able to copy from windows and paste with the letter p in neovim directly, before I could do this, with the same previous configuration file, however I had to format my windows by virus.

Here my configuration file:

Say I have 10 lines in quickfix coming from 3 files: 1.txt, 2.txt, and 3.txt.

I am trying to build a model for NFL Draft prospects probability of success. I am having trouble finding a way to print the players names with their corresponding model output. For example, currently it prints something like this "[79 22 36 72 20 48 2 68 16 36 11 68 68 16 22 17 60 62 15 17 11 68 0 84 28 22 45 48 79 84 2 37 68]", I would like the player associated with those outputs to print as well. I am working with some template code I found online for the type of model I would like to build. I will post it below.

LINK TO DATA: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1BQa34rfq7oC3jOO65c4xUqKTuhDGKf46pPwGmjSS3ko/edit?usp=sharing

Column "Player" really doesn't matter during training as this data is historical drafts going back to 2004 but obviously for the final output when I ask the model to predict this years prospects I would needs the names output as well.

I was reading some materials about qemu internals, and here it mentions that:

"Jumping into guest code takes away our control of execution and gives control to the guest. While a thread is running guest code it cannot simultaneously be in the event loop because the guest has (safe) control of the CPU. Typically the amount of time spent in guest code is limited because reads and writes to emulated device registers and other exceptions cause us to leave the guest and give control back to QEMU. In extreme cases a guest can spend an unbounded amount of time without giving up control and this would make QEMU unresponsive. In order to solve the problem of guest code hogging QEMU's thread of control signals are used to break out of the guest. A UNIX signal yanks control away from the current flow of execution and invokes a signal handler function. This allows QEMU to take steps to leave guest code and return to its main loop where the event loop can get a chance to process pending events."

So it's not clear to me what generates signals (qemu's IO thread or the kernel?) and how does it help to break out of the thread executing guest code? If the kernel sends such signal to the qemu process, then I would assume that qemu intentionally injects certain instructions (binary translation) in the guest code, which result in exceptions and then signals?

I am using tmux on a Linux server, and I am in two distinct directories on both tmux panes.

I have foo.txt open in pane 1, and bar.txt open in pane 2.

I want to copy text from pane 1 and move it to pane 2.

These were my steps:

1. Be in pane 1 (control+B, 0).
2. vi foo.txt
3. selecting text in VISUAL MODE followed by "+y in foo.txt (get the mesage "10 lines yanked")
4. Switching to pane 2 (control+B, 1)
5. vi bar.txt
6. and then hitting p when the file opened up in my terminal.

However, that did not work. How can I pull this off? I am using a Mac (keyboard) but the server is linux.

Hey i want to print javap java.lang.Object in vim terminal but not for only 'Object' class but any class that i yanked in particular register.

let say i yanked word Integer with "kyaw in vim so i want to print output of javap java.lang.Integer.

For that i tried this command but that's not working.

I use Putty to connect to a server and I use 2 sessions, because I want to compare 2 .sh files and I find it easier to have both files on different windows.

I am using VIM as a text editor and want to yank a line from the file of the first session to the file of the second session.

I am using V"+y to yank and then p to paste, but it only works if I close the file in the current session and open the other file in the same session.

Is it even possible to yank text from one session and paste it in another?