Sure, there are some great third party utilities like ClipMenu that will keep a running tally of all clipboard activity in OS X and have it accessible through a menu bar item, but as heavy command line users know, having easy access to things without leaving the task at hand can be absolutely critical to maintaining workflow. The clipboard history doesn’t just store commands, it stores everything bound to the clipboard (including entries from pbcopy), making it perfect for holding onto everything from lengthy commands to code snippets and IP addresses. Be sure the ‘Paste History’ option is enabled in Toolbelt menu to have the feature visible with a simple keystroke toggle.Ĭhoosing any Paste History entry will immediately re-enter the syntax where ever the prompt is located. You’ll need the latest version of iTerm 2 (you can grab the newest version here) to have access to the Toolbelt and Paste History features, then you just need to launch iTerm 2 and hit Command+Shift+B to summon the tool belt.
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