5 ms·
F23, in kernels 6.14 and later. You can use standard tools for your environment to bind that to whatever you like.
by vincent-manis 1y ago
F23, in kernels 6.14 and later. You can use standard tools for your environment to bind that to whatever you like.
- 1718627440 1y agoSo the keyboards expose it as a separate key?
- vincent-manis 1y agoBy default, the key emits a hitherto unused scancode, 0x6E. Windows maps this to something like `Left Shift+Super+F23', and then allows the user to define a suitable shortcut. For reasons I don't understand, remapping this combo is unreliable in Linux. So the newer kernels emit a plain F23 code, which can be easily remapped. For an older keyboard with no Copilot key, this is all a non-issue. (There are relatively few keyboards nowadays with physical F13 thru F24 keys, though once upon a time they weren't uncommon, so F23 is a suitable choice here.)