4 ms·
One of the first things I do on new computers is download a macro software (i.e AutoHotkey(1)) to remap troublesome keys on normal keyboards. The quick list I h
by Galxeagle 4y ago
One of the first things I do on new computers is download a macro software (i.e AutoHotkey(1)) to remap troublesome keys on normal keyboards. The quick list I have going on this particular laptop:
a) numlock always off(on?)
b) remap right alt to be 'function' key for the f keys that double as volume up/down/mute
c) remap '%' to be ctrl+`, as I use it quite often for autocomplete in a DB front-end
(1) https://www.autohotkey.com/ https://www.autohotkey.com/
- shrimp_emoji 4y ago>download a macro software (i.e AutoHotkey(1)) to remap troublesome keys on normal keyboards And, on Linux, this is combining `xdotool` with the native "shortcut" functionality in your desktop environment. ;)
- mkl 4y agoSxhkd and espanso together are closer to AutoHotKey, but still not comparable, unfortunately. Adding uinput to the mix gets closer (and in some ways further), but requires custom coding.