Ubuntu: Remmina Copy and Paste not Working

POSSIBLE WORKAROUND:

Ok, I was reading the README in the new source code. I got to the line were it says: install dependencies:

$ sudo apt-get install cmake intltool libgtk-3-dev libssh-dev libavahi-ui-gtk3-dev libvte-2.90-dev libxkbfile-dev

Once I installed that, I tested the old version I am currently using, Remmina 0.9.99.1 runs, (as it did) but copy paste functionality has resumed!

The source for version 1 still failed to compile, that's a bummer, but as long as i can copy and paste in a relatively new version, I'm ok with this solution. Try it if you like. I'll look into compiling the new version later.

At this point, the bug would seem to be a dependency issue. perhaps there are log files that will give more information about this.

Lonnie Lee Best (launchpad-startport) wrote on 2015-04-27:

#7

A successful work-around (for me) was achieved by running the following (in one command-line):

sudo apt-add-repository ppa:remmina-ppa-team/remmina-next ; sudo apt-get update ; sudo apt-get install remmina remmina-plugin-rdp

You may have to reboot after this to see the new version of Remmina that this installs (I did).

STS shortcuts

Shortcuts	Description
“sysout” + Crtl + Space	Quick System.out.println()
Alt + Enter	Open project properties
Alt + Shift + R	Rename
Alt + Shift + S	Context menu with possible actions
Alt + Shift + S, C	Generate constructor from superclass
Alt + Shift + S, H	Generate hashCode() and equals()
Alt + Shift + S, O	Generate constructor using fields
Alt + Shift + S, R	Generate getters and setters
Alt + Shift + S, S	Generate toString()
ALT <- or ALT ->	Go to previous or next edit positions from editor history list
ALT SHIFT Z	Enclose block in try-catch
Crtl + Alt + Down arrow	Copy current line below
Crtl + D	Delete current line
Crtl + I	Indent lines
Crtl + L	Go To Line Number
Crtl + N	Open New file/project wizard
Crtl + Shift + C	Add / remove single line comments
Crtl + Shift + F	Format code
Crtl + Shift + L	Quick Text Search (STS only)
Crtl + Shift + O	Organize import statements
Crtl + Space	Autocomplete
Crtl + W	Close currently viewed file
CTRL /	Comment a line
CTRL E	Open a file (editor) from within the list of all open files
CTRL H	Java search in workspace
CTRL M	Maximize editor
CTRL O	List all methods of the class and again CTRL O lists including inherited methods
CTRL PAGE UP or PAGE DOWN	Navigate to previous or next file from within the list of all open files
CTRL SHIFT G	Search for current cursor positioned word reference in workspace
CTRL SHIFT P	Go to the matching parenthesis
CTRL SHIFT R	Open a resource
CTRL SHIFT U	Find reference in file
CTRL T	Show inheritance tree of current token.
F3	Go to the declaration of the variable.
F4	Show type hierarchy of on a class.
Shift + Enter	Insert blank line after current line
SHIFT F2	Show Javadoc for current element

Simply Singleton

An alternative thread-safe singleton implementation

Example 7 lists a simple, fast, and thread-safe singleton implementation:

Example 7. A simple singleton

public class Singleton {
   public final static Singleton INSTANCE = new Singleton();
   private Singleton() {
         // Exists only to defeat instantiation.
      }
}

The preceding singleton implementation is thread-safe because static member variables created when declared are guaranteed to be created the first time they are accessed. You get a thread-safe implementation that automatically employs lazy instantiation; here's how you use it:

Singleton singleton = Singleton.INSTANCE;
      singleton.dothis();
      singleton.dothat();
      ...

Of course, like nearly everything else, the preceding singleton is a compromise; if you use that implementation, you can't change your mind and allow multiple singleton instances later on. With a more conservative singleton implementation, instances are obtained through a getInstance() method, and you can change those methods to return a unique instance or one of hundreds. You can't do the same with a public static member variable.