CLI Clipboard Rm

`ed clipboard rm`

Forgets one entry and deletes the blob behind it.

ed clipboard rm <index> [--json] [--yes]

Name	Type / values	Default	What it does
`<index>`	integer, from 1	required	The entry number, counting from 1.
`--json`	flag	off	Emit JSON on stdout.
`--yes`	flag	off	Apply the removal. Without it, preview the exact entry.

{
  "action": "remove clipboard entry",
  "applied": true,
  "changed": true,
  "id": "c8ca5dfe8a9a4d24",
  "index": 3,
  "preview": "copied text",
  "remaining": 1216,
  "removed": 3,
  "targets": ["c8ca5dfe8a9a4d24"]
}

removed here is the index that was removed, not a count, which is the opposite of what the same key means under clear. remaining is how many entries the history holds afterwards.

Without --yes, the command reports the exact entry id, index, and preview without changing the index or blob. Removal prunes orphaned blobs, so the file under blobs/ goes with the entry unless another entry references the same content. This is not a Trash move and there is no undo after confirmation.

Examples:

ed clipboard rm 3
ed clipboard rm 1 --yes --json

$ ed clipboard rm 3 --yes
removed entry 3, 1216 left

Numbers shift after a removal, so removing several entries by number means re-reading ls between each one, or reading id out of --json first and working from that.