What Integrates with Jumpcut?
Find out what Jumpcut integrations exist in 2025. Learn what software and services currently integrate with Jumpcut, and sort them by reviews, cost, features, and more. Below is a list of products that Jumpcut currently integrates with:
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The missing package manager for macOS or Linux. The script explains what it does and then stops before it does it. Homebrew installs what Apple (or your Linux operating system) did not. Homebrew installs packages in their own directory, then symlinks them into /usr/local (on macOS Intel). Homebrew won’t install files beyond its prefix, so you can place a Homebrew setup wherever you like. Trivially, you can create your own Homebrew packages. It's all Git, Ruby under the hood. So hack away with the knowledge you can easily revert any modifications and merge upstream upgrades. Homebrew formulae can be used as simple Ruby scripts. Homebrew works well with macOS (or any Linux system). Install RubyGems and their dependencies using brew Homebrew Cask installs macOS fonts, plugins, and other non-open-source software. It is as easy as creating a recipe to make a cask.
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GitHub
GitHub
$7 per month 22 RatingsGitHub is the most trusted, secure, and scalable developer platform in the world. Join millions of developers and businesses who are creating the software that powers the world. Get the best tools, support and services to help you build with the most innovative communities in the world. There's a free option for managing multiple contributors: GitHub Team Open Source. We also have GitHub Sponsors that help you fund your work. The Pack is back. We have partnered to provide teachers and students free access to the most powerful developer tools for the school year. Work for a government-recognized nonprofit, association, or 501(c)(3)? Receive a discount Organization account through us. -
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Swift
Apple
FreeSwift code is interactive and fun to write. The syntax is concise and expressive, and Swift has modern features developers love. Swift code is safe and produces software that runs lightning fast. Swift is the result years of experience building Apple platforms and the most recent research on programming languages. Swift's APIs are easy to understand and maintain because the names of parameters are written in a simple syntax. You don't even have to use semi-colons. Modules eliminate headers and provide namespaces, while inferred types make code more readable and less likely to be misinterpreted. Strings support international languages and emoji best. They are Unicode-correct and use UTF-8-based encoding to maximize performance for a wide range of use cases. Concurrent code can be written with simple keywords that define asynchronous behavior. This makes your code easier to read and less likely to make errors. -
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Flycut
Flycut
FreeJumpcut is the open-source app that inspired it. Flycut saves every time you copy code pieces to your Mac's history. You can later paste it using Shift/Command-V, even if there is something else in your clipboard. You can modify the hotkey and other settings from preferences. Flycut checks for new clippings every time you open Flycut on iOS. It stores them in history. You can tap any item from the history list later to place it on your clipboard. You can also swipe web URLs from the history to open them, without having them placed on the clipboard. -
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Clipy
Clipy
FreeIt supports multiple formats, including images and plain text. The shortcut key allows you to call up the menu and access the clipboard history. You can also register a fixed phrase in a snippet so that you can copy it at any time. -
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Mac OS X El Capitan
Apple
Handoff and Instant hotspot: Handoff requires an iPhone or iPad with a Lightning connector, iOS 8 or later, and an iPhone, iPad or iPod touch. Instant Hotspot requires an iPhone, iPad or iPod touch with cellular connectivity and iOS 8.1 or higher. Personal Hotspot service must be provided by your carrier. AirDrop to iOS devices requires an iPhone or iPad with a Lightning connector, iOS 7 or later, and an iPod touch. FaceTime: Video calls require a FaceTime camera, an iSight camera, a USB video class camera (UVC), or a FireWire DV camera; and broadband Internet access. -
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Objective-C
Objective-C
Objective-C is the primary programming language that you use to create software for iOS and OS X. It's a superset the C programming language, and provides object-oriented capabilities as well as a dynamic runtime. Objective-C inherits C's syntax, primitive types and flow control statements. It also adds syntax for creating classes and methods. It adds language-level support to object graph management and object literals. Additionally, dynamic typing and binding are provided. Many responsibilities are deferred until runtime. You will spend most of your time building apps for iOS or OS X using objects. These objects are Objective-C classes that you can create yourself or Cocoa Touch. -
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Maccy
Maccy
Maccy is a Mac clipboard manager that does one thing, and it does this by keeping your copy history and allowing you to access it quickly. You won't get overwhelmed by unnecessary features. Maccy is lightning fast. In a matter of seconds, you can search and open your entire clipboard history. Nothing should distract from what you are focusing on. Maccy respects privacy. Maccy will remove a copied password from your clipboard if it is removed by your password manager. All information is saved on your computer. Maccy is built with native macOS UI. It is minimalistic. It feels and looks exactly like you would expect. Do not be distracted by the sophisticated design. Maccy is an open-source application that uses the MIT license. It is free and will remain free forever. Its complete source code can be found at GitHub. It can be inspected and modified in any way you like.
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