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Love this, and I'm in the same boat. Is your configuration of kanata public at all? I know it's mostly muscle memory, but macOS shortcuts just seem sane and co

by benn0 2y ago

Love this, and I'm in the same boat. Is your configuration of kanata public at all? I know it's mostly muscle memory, but macOS shortcuts just seem sane and consistent and that has been one of the biggest frustrations when trying to switch. I found toshy[0] which does something similar - did you try that? The goal is purely macOS key remappings in Linux, so a much smaller scope than kanata. [0]: https://toshy.app https://toshy.app

spudlyo 2y ago
I didn't try toshy, I had a bad experience when I tried kinto.sh a couple of years back, and I had a pretty clear idea of how I could get what I wanted out of a fully featured keyboard remapping tool under Linux. I initially started with Kmonad, but once I found Kanata, and realized that it had a TCP interface for programmatically changing layers, I quickly switched. I have a Kinesis 360 keyboard, and my config[0] probably won't work for other keyboards, but it can give you a starting point for your own config. [0]: https://gitlab.com/spudlyo/dotfiles/-/blob/master/kanata/.config/kanata/360.kbd https://gitlab.com/spudlyo/dotfiles/-/blob/master/kanata/.co...