Since the release of Safari 13 the game is on again and the Apple browser now offers a very interesting UX. Until recently, Safari settled for a simple and refined interface that made good work and was easy to use but wasn’t really attractive. Anyhow, both browsers are quite easy to manage (on desktop and mobile versions). But the last version of Safari came up with a funnier and more customizable interface that relaunched the game. can help confirm that if this will ever change in the browser world in the future or it's already a standard.For a long time, Chrome’s interface had nothing to envy to Safari’s one. The latest Safari Technology Preview has improvements for clipboard.writeText but it doesn't fix the problem. We can't workaround it by a dummy textarea and document.execCommand('copy'). switch the output mime type to text/markdown, you can still select text and copyĬc triggered by Clipboard API from non-UI operations will not work (as tracked in #106997) due to security reasons.select text in the output and then cmd+c can copy the text into the clipboard (paste it elsewhere to test).open a GitHub issue notebook, run a query which has results back.Notebook (you may have issues of opening notebook due to Web: extensions on playground no longer work on Safari #108285).You should not see any prompt, paste works. focus back into the terminal, cmd+v to paste.open an integrated terminal, cmd+f to open the find widget, type in some text, cmd+a to select all, and then cmd+c to copy.□ cmd+v keybindings are no longer bound to paste in editor, terminal, or notebook if the focus is on output elements.✅ Commands triggered from the UI and using the internal clipboard service readText API.✅ We don't have any command for copy/cut/paste for webview/iframe, so all keyboard events go directly into the webview/iframe.⚠️ we don't support customizing keybindings for copy text output or outputs inside webview.✅ customized keybindings on notebook cells work.✅ cmd+c/v in dynamic outputs (in webview).⚠️ customized keybindings will trigger additional confirmation on paste.custom keybindings or actions from context menu to copy/cut/paste on editor or terminal, you might see security prompt.cmd+c/v or custom keybindings on custom components works seamlessly (tree view, notebook cell), as they don't involve real copy/paste.cmd+c/v on editor, terminal and any other native input elements (find widget, quick input) in main thread UI or webview, it works seamlessly.We don't have a unified command/keybinding for copy/cut/paste for all components (editor, terminal, custom editor, notebook, etc) like what we do in desktop, for the same reason. Thus we leave it blank, and let the browser do the job. Sometimes Safari thinks the paste attempt is triggered by the user, so it will not show the prompt but we should not game with the system and try to avoid the prompt by tricks. For example, to implement paste, we need to either run document.execCommand('paste'), or reading from (), both require proper security permission, meaning you might see below prompt: When VS Code runs in Safari (or any other browser), we leave default copy/cut/paste keybindings blank, majorly because we want to avoid security warning or inconsistent experience. Considering we have made good progress with Web support and Safari evolves a lot during the last few years, here we do another assessment of Copy/Paste availability Limitations
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