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Sounds cool, although it still seems very early. Will keyboard shortcuts be primarily using Control or Super? As strange as it sounds, Control-driven keyboard s

Sounds cool, although it still seems very early. Will keyboard shortcuts be primarily using Control or Super? As strange as it sounds, Control-driven keyboard shortcuts are one of the main things I think about every time I consider switching (and this is almost entirely because of the conflict of Control-C in the terminal).

coliveira 6y ago
In the Mac, terminal apps use Control-C without any problems. Only native Mac apps use the Command (Apple) key, so I see no conflict between these two key combinations.
- spockz 6y ago
  Command-C is copy basically everywhere in macOS. Even in electron apps and qt apps. I haven’t come across an app in about 10 years which used Ctrl-c for copy.
  - sneak 6y ago
    https://github.com/darktable-org/darktable/issues/7332 https://github.com/darktable-org/darktable/issues/7332
1996 6y ago
> Will keyboard shortcuts be primarily using Control or Super? On linux, Super as the shortcut for window operation is gaining ground, leaving Control and Alt for the other shortcuts. Control is idea for the text shortcuts (emacs: Ctrl-A for beginning, E for end etc), and Alt for the menus (ex: Alt-F for files) even if there are a lot of crossovers (ex: Ctrl-F for find) > this is almost entirely because of the conflict of Control-C in the terminal I would suggest you remap intr to ^X : stty intr ^X : the X and C keys are very close, so it becomes natural very quickly I've seen quite a few people doing it, it inspired me to do the same: it very quickly becomes natural, far more that Shift-Ctrl-C https://askubuntu.com/questions/1207183/how-to-map-keys-on-linux-like-my-mac-machine https://askubuntu.com/questions/1207183/how-to-map-keys-on-l...
deleted 6y ago
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grahamjperrin 6y ago
> … Will keyboard shortcuts be primarily using Control or Super? … Vaguely related: Setting a keyboard layout as soon, as simply as possible when booting live e.g. from the .iso · Issue #68 · helloSystem/ISO — https://github.com/helloSystem/ISO/issues/68 https://github.com/helloSystem/ISO/issues/68 The issue is probably somewhat outdated but essentially: it's not yet as simple as I'd like it to be. I'm not complaining; it's an 0.4 system …

coliveira 6y ago

In the Mac, terminal apps use Control-C without any problems. Only native Mac apps use the Command (Apple) key, so I see no conflict between these two key combinations.

spockz 6y ago
Command-C is copy basically everywhere in macOS. Even in electron apps and qt apps. I haven’t come across an app in about 10 years which used Ctrl-c for copy.
- sneak 6y ago
  https://github.com/darktable-org/darktable/issues/7332 https://github.com/darktable-org/darktable/issues/7332

1996 6y ago

> Will keyboard shortcuts be primarily using Control or Super? On linux, Super as the shortcut for window operation is gaining ground, leaving Control and Alt for the other shortcuts. Control is idea for the text shortcuts (emacs: Ctrl-A for beginning, E for end etc), and Alt for the menus (ex: Alt-F for files) even if there are a lot of crossovers (ex: Ctrl-F for find) > this is almost entirely because of the conflict of Control-C in the terminal I would suggest you remap intr to ^X : stty intr ^X : the X and C keys are very close, so it becomes natural very quickly I've seen quite a few people doing it, it inspired me to do the same: it very quickly becomes natural, far more that Shift-Ctrl-C https://askubuntu.com/questions/1207183/how-to-map-keys-on-linux-like-my-mac-machine https://askubuntu.com/questions/1207183/how-to-map-keys-on-l...

deleted 6y ago

[deleted]

grahamjperrin 6y ago

> … Will keyboard shortcuts be primarily using Control or Super? … Vaguely related: Setting a keyboard layout as soon, as simply as possible when booting live e.g. from the .iso · Issue #68 · helloSystem/ISO — https://github.com/helloSystem/ISO/issues/68 https://github.com/helloSystem/ISO/issues/68 The issue is probably somewhat outdated but essentially: it's not yet as simple as I'd like it to be. I'm not complaining; it's an 0.4 system …