[Looking for Maintainers/Successors] Clipjump : The Ultimate Clipboard Manager

[klownboy]

I'm a long time over (10 years) user of Clipjump. I just today noticed this thread that refers to Clipjump-Plus. I installed it and everything seems to run fine. However, it's not using the specific Clipjump icons in the tray. Anyone else with this issue or know how to solve? The icons are located in the Clipjump Icons sub folder. I recompiled and still no luck.

[Skrell]

I'm a long time over (10 years) user of Clipjump. I just today noticed this thread that refers to Clipjump-Plus. I installed it and everything seems to run fine. However, it's not using the specific Clipjump icons in the tray. Anyone else with this issue or know how to solve? The icons are located in the Clipjump Icons sub folder. I recompiled and still no luck.

Can you post a link to specifically what version you downloaded and are running?

[klownboy]

I'm using the updated Clipjump version "Clipjump Plus" by tuzi posted on github https://github.com/telppa/Clipjump-plus and mentioned in this thread mentioned here.

[tricky0101]

My issue is with the Regex Replace function. The documentation says to enter the search string in the first line and replacement string in second line in the input field. The Replace is based on Autohtkey's RegexReplace().
I've tested this with a simple test, Search Pattern: \b(\w) Replace Pattern: $U1 (This can effectively capitalize the first letter of every word in a given text)

I'm trying to format a long paragraph so that every sentence is on a new line using this feature. I've attempted about twenty different methods, but none of them have worked so far.
Search Pattern: (?<=[.!?])\s+
Replace Pattern: \n
Search: (?<=[.!?])\s+
Replace: $1[NEWLINE]
Search: ([.!?])(\s)
Replace: $1\n
Search: ([.!?])(\s)
Replace: $1`n
Search: ([.!?])(\s)
Replace: $1`r`n
Search: ([.!?])(\s)
Replace: $1\r\n
Search: ([.!?])\s
Replace: $1\n
Search: ([.!?])\s+
Replace: $1

All of the mentioned attempts produce the exact same result - My Regex Replacement code is being taken literally, which causes the output to simply display the replacement string as text instead of creating a new line.
So when applied to a paragraph like:
"Hello world. This is a test sentence! How are you doing? Everything looks good."
It would transform to:
"Hello world. \nThis is a test sentence! \nHow are you doing? \nEverything looks good."

Formatting depends on the text editor. Like Obsidian supports markdown so in order to add line break we must use <br>tag. But In my case I am trying to format the text in the common formatting window before pasting it in the Notepad.