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If you're on Linux and want to do this look for ibus-typing-booster. I submitted it 6 days ago, but it didn't get much attention. Unlike the author's method of
by shock 6y ago
If you're on Linux and want to do this look for ibus-typing-booster. I submitted it 6 days ago, but it didn't get much attention. Unlike the author's method of manually setting up shortcuts for the most used words, ibus-typing-booster learns your most frequent words and then it's just a matter of typing a few chars followed by space, which inserts the whole word.
- chipz 6y agoThank you for this, i was looking for something similar in Linux
- tartoran 6y agoIm using notepad++ and it has this feature auto enabled by default but at a document level. I find that sometimes it helps but other times it really gets in my way. How does it work out for you with ibus-...-...?
- shock 6y agoI haven't used it like the author describes, I've just been using for easy emoji autocompletion :)
- boogies 6y agoNice! Another option is to create a ~/.XCompose¹, which only activates manually — you add your own custom abbreviations there, and they’re only expanded when you prefix them by tapping Compose². ¹https://wiki.debian.org/XCompose https://wiki.debian.org/XCompose ²You can make this quite convenient with xcape: setxkbmap -option compose:sclk && xcape -e "Shift_L=Multi_key" will make tapping (but not holding) left shift act as tapping Compose
- boogies 6y agoOh, and not that > ~⅖ people ±⅞ will read this but there’s also https://espanso.org/ https://espanso.org/ which supports inserting script results; and quite a few other ‘text expanders’ and other tools that will do similar things https://alternativeto.net/software/espanso/?license=opensource https://alternativeto.net/software/espanso/?license=opensour...