Then remap copy to ctrl-c, and paste to ctrl-v, and ctrl-x will work like your old ctrl-c, while ctrl-q will work like your old ctrl-v. remapping is easy with roxterm. I suppose xterm and urxvt can do the same.
If you like to remove part of words in bash, the following can be helpful too:
"\C-s": backward-kill-word
"\C-g": kill-word
"\C-w": unix-word-rubout
Kill word vs word-rubout is a matter of taste, and which separators are in your filenames.
add to .inputrc:
"\C-q": quoted-insert
Then remap copy to ctrl-c, and paste to ctrl-v, and ctrl-x will work like your old ctrl-c, while ctrl-q will work like your old ctrl-v. remapping is easy with roxterm. I suppose xterm and urxvt can do the same.
If you like to remove part of words in bash, the following can be helpful too:
"\C-s": backward-kill-word
"\C-g": kill-word
"\C-w": unix-word-rubout
Kill word vs word-rubout is a matter of taste, and which separators are in your filenames.