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Of course you can. Powerful remapping tools exist on both OS X and Android. You can also access the system's api directly, instead of buying hardware to do tha
by nocsaer1 11y ago
Of course you can. Powerful remapping tools exist on both OS X and Android.
You can also access the system's api directly, instead of buying hardware to do that for you under the illusion that you hacked something.
- mondalaci 11y agoPlease name such tools on OSX and Android that enable to user to create kemaps and layers in a similar fashion and preferably doesn't require the user to root the device. Accessing the system APIs have no use in alone. The solution should work out of the box without hacking for ages.
- nocsaer1 11y agoYou can find them online. Some might require root some don't. They can also enable complete programmability and deep iteraction with the system if needed, unlike macros. Using scripts works out of the box without hacking for ages as well. You only need to write the script once, and then share it with the world. This is the point I made in other comments already which you read but ignored the point.
- mondalaci 11y agoInstead of making blanket statements, please name these Android and OSX applications. I know from experience that scripts do not work out of the box. Often times their syntax is nontrivial. I also know quite few limitations of xmodmap/xev keymaps and autohotkey. Using a configuration application does work out of the box.
- richardboegli 11y agoSorry, when I said Apple, I meant iOS. There is an app that allow for key combo config on Android. I'll edit post when I can recall it.