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If you're on mac, Karabiner is the best tool for remapping. I use it to remap normal keys to hyper keys. So pressing on `a` key together with `f` will do contro
by nikivi 3y ago
If you're on mac, Karabiner is the best tool for remapping. I use it to remap normal keys to hyper keys. So pressing on `a` key together with `f` will do control + f and things like this.
https://wiki.nikiv.dev/macOS/apps/karabiner https://wiki.nikiv.dev/macOS/apps/karabiner
- fellowniusmonk 3y agoThis is amazing, I can't believe I haven't seen this before, mapping caps_lock to right command and using rcmd for app switching is amazing, previously I just had caps set to esc and used left_command + esc as a global toggle for terminal. I tried remapping a normal letter key's (a) long press to a command+a but it seems to actually trigger the letter "a" before triggering the modifier.
- eviks 3y agoAwesome app, though unfortunately it doesn't support proper alpha-to-hyper modifiers that wouldn't interfere with typing (tweaking various delays help, but still not equivalent), and lacks some in-app context like whether you're in a text field within an app
- dtgriscom 3y agoOn my Macbook Pro, the only thing I use Karabiner for is to map my right Option key to a true "Enter" key (as opposed to the "Return") key. I'm sure I'm under-utilizing it, but it works great for that.
- sy7ar 3y agoDoesn't that get triggered if you type "after" fast enough?
- sudhirkhanger 3y agoKarabiner is amazing and unfortunately I haven't found an equivalent on Linux. I use Karabiner for the following usecase. * Mapped both caps lock and return key when they are clicked with another key to act as Ctrl. When they are clicked alone without combination then they work as ususal.