Fluent-Search VS NaturalEdgePan

Then found https://github.com/adirh3/Fluent-Search/issues/850

Nope.

Maybe it's Wox (https://github.com/Wox-launcher/Wox) which is no longer maintained. Out of all these Spotlight alternatives, I think Fluent search is the best https://github.com/adirh3/Fluent-Search

A bit more about mouseless navigation is here - https://fluentsearch.net/posts/no-more-mouse

You could make plugins - https://fluentsearch.net/posts/c-plugins-developer-guide

A hawk eye view of list of features - https://fluentsearch.net/posts/fluent-search-features-guide

Github repo if you delve deep - https://github.com/adirh3/Fluent-Search

You can also search browser tabs, in-app content, files and more. Settings are insanely customizable.

A case study done on it - https://tolgee.io/blog/case-study-fluent-search

Avolonia UI itself does an interview - https://twitter.com/AvaloniaUI/status/1492277669618229252

You can do macros and more with it - https://fluentsearch.net/posts/fluent-search-tasks-nightly-t...

All of this is done single handedly by @adirh3

Hidden gems of features are elaborated in changelog blog posts.

+1 for Fluent Search Fluent search github

Fluent Search and Everything

Try Fluent Search (https://github.com/adirh3/Fluent-Search). In addition to being a search utility (similar to Mac Spotlight), it has a feature called "search in-app using search screen hotkey" activated by CTRL+M. Sounds like what you're looking for.

Is this the right github repo? I can only see Issues.

Search like Spotlight: https://github.com/adirh3/Fluent-Search/

AutoIt is also great especially for quickly prototyping GUIs.

I recently built a proof-of-concept for a modernized method of interacting with RTS cameras[0], which unfortunately could not be achieved with frameworks like SDL due to their abstraction obscuring some of the native OS functions needed to create my idea.

Using AutoIt lets me basically just treat it as a minimal-boilerplate sandbox to make DllCalls. This also means that I could directly listen as well as post raw device messages. For example, I implemented an inertia-based cursor script that basically lets you use your homerow vim keys like it's a trackball[1], which I now use everyday whenever I'm not with my ThinkPad.

[0] https://github.com/EsportToys/NaturalEdgePan

I came across this very interesting bit of history while looking for an image to illustrate my RTS camera control concept[0] as an analogy.

It's interesting how a lot of the wartime "computational drudgery" frequently employ women, the perception of which shifted to becoming a more men-dominated employment after the war.

It would be lovely to hear interesting perspectives from people here on what other tidbits you know of about little-known roles and the social climate during the war, or your insights on how things came to be the way they are during and after the war.

[0] https://github.com/EsportToys/NaturalEdgePan#figure-2-this-w...

So I made this prototype, to show how I think new-players can be encouraged to use unlocked camera more effectively -- I think the main friction is less about traditional edge-panning being inefficient, and more about it being accident-prone: players acquiring mouse precision at the same time as learning the game finds themselve accidentally panning the camera when the cursor is close to the edge, so early on they develop a bad habit of leaving a wide space for where you are clicking rather than developing the motor control to kite with the cursor close to the screen-edge and hero.

A playable demo downloadable from GitHub

You can feel it out in the playable demo here!

NaturalEdgePan