Yes. Since the PythonScript “copy” case has already been beaten to death in this thread, but the PS “cut” case maybe hasn’t been, here’s the port of your LuaScript for that:

if editor.getSelectionEmpty():
    editor.copyAllowLine()
    editor.lineDelete()
else:
    editor.cut()

A fairly direct port! :-D

Unfortunately, in PS shortcut-mapping isn’t as easy to do as it is in LS.

-- Mimic Visual Studio's "Ctrl+C" that copies the entire line if nothing is selected
npp.AddShortcut("Copy Allow Line", "Ctrl+C", function()
    editor:CopyAllowLine()
end)

-- Mimic Visual Studio's "Ctrl+X" that cuts the line if nothing is selected
npp.AddShortcut("Cut Allow Line", "Ctrl+X", function()
    if editor.SelectionEmpty then
        editor:CopyAllowLine()
        editor:LineDelete()
    else
        editor:Cut()
    end
end)

Why is the script any more complicated than this one line?
editor.copyAllowLine()
Replace the default Control-C mapped command with a pointer to that Pythonscript and that is all it takes. Unless I’m missing a key point…

CTRL+SHIFT+L (row 90 - standard configuration)

Cheers
Claudia

You can find it in shortcut mapper - scintilla commands tab - SCI_LINECOPY

Your Pythonscript also requires a separate keycombo for the functionality versus the normal copy function. Something like the following short script, mapped to ctrl+c (remove the default Scintilla ctrl+c assignment!), might be better as the user gets normal copy-selection capability plus (unselected) current line copy capability…without having to think about what they are doing (just hit ctrl+c!):

if len(editor.getSelText()) > 0:
    editor.copy()
else:
    editor.copyText(editor.getCurLine())

I think a key point is that people expect this functionality on ctrl+c (or ctrl+x for “cut current line if no selection”)…they don’t want to have to remember a separate key combo for these special cases of copy/cut. Even when accepting of a separate keycombo, the default of ctrl+shift+x is horrible for the ‘copy’ variant, IMO.

didn’t check when it has been added but the most recent versions do have it and
it is mapped to CTRL+SHIFT+X in default configuration.

Check shortcut mapper, scintilla commands - the message you are looking for is
SCI_LINECOPY (row 92 for me).

Cheers
Claudia

myline = editor.getCurLine()
editor.copyText(myline)

That’s it. The current line (where the caret is) will be
copied into clipboard. Then bind your favourite key to run this and done.

There isn’t a true built-in way, but there are a number of methods for achieving that functionality, some of which are discussed here.

My personal favorite way is via a Pythonscript that flashes the entire line briefly as feedback that the copy actually happened.