Clipboard

**Quick judgment:** A small, focused utility skill that reliably bridges OpenClaw sessions with the Linux text clipboard using `xclip`. It does one thing well—copying and pasting text via the system clipboard—but is limited to text on Linux environments where `xclip` is available. **What it’s good for:** - Fast copying of command output, logs, and code from OpenClaw into your normal desktop apps. - Pasting text from your desktop clipboard into the OpenClaw shell without uploads. - Simple scripting where clipboard integration is useful (e.g., piping file contents or generated text directly to the clipboard). **Key risks & limitations:** - **Clipboard sensitivity:** Anything in the clipboard can contain secrets (tokens, passwords, private text). Using this skill to read or write the clipboard exposes that data to the OpenClaw session and thus to the assistant; users must treat clipboard contents as sensitive and avoid copying secrets unnecessarily. - **Platform constraints:** It depends on `xclip` and an X-compatible environment; it will not work in non-Linux or environments without `xclip` or an appropriate display/clipboard setup. - **Text-only:** No support for binary data, images, or rich content. **Recommended scenarios:** - You frequently move text (code, configs, small data blobs) between your local tools and OpenClaw and want minimal friction. - You are comfortable managing clipboard privacy and understand that anything you expose via this skill becomes visible in the OpenClaw session. - You need a lightweight, low-latency bridge rather than a more complex file-sync or cloud-based transfer mechanism.