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Thanks for the referral! I am the author of Kinto and just made a major update to it a few days ago. It now has a system tray, gui and a simple setup wizard for

Thanks for the referral! I am the author of Kinto and just made a major update to it a few days ago. It now has a system tray, gui and a simple setup wizard for Linux users as of v1.2. The system tray only works for DEs that support Appindicators however. And at one time I was like you in that I would just know what keys to press by OS or keyboard feel, but as I've spent more and more time in the terminal I've discovered I just like the mac way of doing things more and it really is more comfortable for long coding sessions, especially on a laptop.

lproven 6y ago
:-) You're welcome. I left a comment on your project a year or 2 ago, seeking clarification what it was or did -- I did not understand from your original description. I hope that this was more helpful! I'm happy with my way, but if I may say, the desktop which really needs this kind of tool is GNUstep. http://www.gnustep.org/ http://www.gnustep.org/ There's a new GNUstep-based OS called LIVEstep, based on FuryBSD: https://github.com/probonopd/LIVEstep https://github.com/probonopd/LIVEstep At present, GNUstep uses Alt instead of the Mac's Cmd, leading to weird keystrokes which are neither Mac-ish nor Windows/Linux-ish. It's a mess.