Hello
So I installed Uno Calculator from AUR. It’s the Windows calculator clone.
I’ve discovered there is (no paste from clipboard function).
Even a basic calculator should have copy/paste function.
Are there any hacks to enable clipboard-paste into Uno-Calculator application?
Thanks
Did this support pasting from the clipboard? 
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Looking at the UI of UNO calculator, it seems like the numbers are input in a label programmatically, rather than having a an editable text box. So copy paste doesn’t look possible at first glance.
Going out of direction, I’ll suggest you to use a different calculator application if you really need copy paste function. These won’t have a very polised user interface as compared to Uno, but they have the features you’d need.
qalculate looks feature-full. I haven’t used this. https://www.archlinux.org/packages/extra/x86_64/qalculate-gtk/
If you need units converter, then there is “convert all”, which I sometimes use. I have it installed just in case I need it. Has many units to convert. https://aur.archlinux.org/packages/convertall/
If you are comfortable using the terminal, then there is quich. This is the one I mainly use. https://aur.archlinux.org/packages/quich/
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Galculator allows SOME cut/paste actions - have you tried that? Number of modes, (including paper mode and scientific) and reasonably capable…
Not familiar with Windows anymore - when they added to EULA to XP I was outta there…
Even though Windows ME was actually good to me.
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Well since I just require a “dumbed-down” calculator I installed Superbcalc which I use to easily calculate percentages.
And I use Pantheon or Galculator for general usage.
I just found Uno Calculator to have a polished look with large displayed numbers that is nice.
Thanks
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The first thing I do when I install EOS is uninstall Gcalculator and install gnome-calculator (if i forgot to un-check it in live installer in the first place). In my opinion it’s the best there is. I like it has history and allows writing multiple operations in one go. If you click on a line in history it brings back those numbers so you can work with them. It’s a real productivity improving tool. I’m missing most of its features when working on my phone.
Also it looks dumb enough for me while still looking pretty good.

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And then there’s me, who compiled extcalc…
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