4 ms·
Heatmap of your Keystrokes
- apgwoz 19y agoThis is quite cool, but would be even better if the opacity of the key matched the opacity of the overlays on the keys.
- tocomment 19y agoI know I got lazy! You can certainly edit the utilitie's code if it bothers you too much. Someone else also suggested I use a color gradient. I can't figure out how though.
- apgwoz 19y agoWhen I posted this, I didn't realize it was a utilitymill script. I just thought you had done it and posted the results. It's neat though. Thanks.
- rms 19y agoCool. As for the physical heatmap, I'm showing wear on my control key and "e" key.
- bayareaguy 19y agoThe results may be accurate if you refrain from using any tools, but who programs that way these days? I've had Esc-/ bound to dabbrev-expand in emacs for the past decade. I think to really get a good idea of the actual keystroke frequency you need to find a sample of the more prolific programmers in each language and ask them to use a keylogger.
- jkush 19y agoUnfortunately, it doesn't take into account what IDE was used to write that code. Do I use Tab in Visual Studio 2005? Nope, all that formatting is done for me.
- staticshock 19y agonice, zero wear on the backspace key in all of those languages.
- thorax 19y agosarcasm FTW
- 1gor 19y agoOn Emacs heatmap my control key would blind me...
- eru 19y agoMake Caps-Lock an additional Control. You never use Caps-Lock anyway, do you?