keymapper VS AutoHotkey_L

I also installed https://github.com/houmain/keymapper to get rid of the two most unergonomic keys for me. Swapped LAlt and RShift because LAlt is pretty much unused for me, and put Enter on Space (long hold).

No packages are provided yet, please follow the instructions for building manually or download a portable build from the latest release page.

here is keymapper

For handling Wayland you attack the problem at the libinput layer. Example: https://github.com/houmain/keymapper

This is true.

Apple still is more sophisticated in the scripting department. Applescript support in most applications and the ability to tie that into actions is seriously powerful stuff.

Gnome wins in the ability to use javascript to customize window handling, but it isn't really able to script application actions like you can in OS X.

It is improving though. If you can use keyboard to navigate the functions you want in applications you can automate it with software like keymapper.

https://github.com/houmain/keymapper

There are other similar software available.

Keymapper is software that intercepts input from your keyboard and allows you to 'remap' it. It operates on the libinput level of things, so it works regardless of environment or if you are in the console. It does require elevated privileges, though.

This when combined with Gnome-shell extension and user keymapperd daemon it can provide application-specific contexts for keyboard combos. The extension monitors for switching applications and gives keymapper the ability to be context-aware.

This is how I "solved" the copy past nightmare for myself in Linux. This way no matter if I am in a browser, terminal, or Emacs I have consistent copy-paste keys. (super-c, super-v). Makes things easier.

This isn't even remotely on the same level as applescript, but at least it is something. You have to understand low-level Linux keyboard stuff, which is still a mess. Versus being able to simply record yourself using applescript.

Gnome certainly is a very relaxing environment once you get used to it. Much less frantic or distraction filled compared to Windows or OS X. I like it.

I have installed endeavourOS on a thinkpad T430 with an azerty keyboard. Unfortunately no keys combinations allow to type the symbols less than < or greater than >. keymapper available in AUR (https://github.com/houmain/keymapper 1) can be used to customize the keyboard. I’d like to map those symbols as follow:

You can find autohotkey on autohotkey.com and my script in here (beware, only for 1080p as the pixel coordinates will differ):https://pastebin.com/ndvM1qmk

You can explore AutoHotKey if you are on Windows. I have automated tons of mundane tasks filling timesheets, generating reports, deployment scripts, text expanders and hotkey mapping, etc. using Autohotkey script.

Almost any language could be used for something like this. Python [0] might be a good choice. But then there are tools designed for automating things on your computer like AutoHotkey for Windows. There are others out there, too.

There's also this simple script made using autohotkey, you can customize it the way you want.

There are many ways to remap keys in windows. A popular one is http://autohotkey.com/

SetKeyDelay, 0, 10, Play ; Note that both 0 and -1 are the same in SendPlay mode. SetMouseDelay, 0, Play If (A_AhkVersion <= "1.1.23") { msgbox, You need AutoHotkey v1.1.23 or later to run this script. `n`nPlease go to https://autohotkey.com/ and download a recent version. exit } If !A_IsAdmin { Run *RunAs "%A_ScriptFullPath%" ExitApp }

The original hotkey version is open-sourced c++ targets only 32-bit/64-bit windows os: https://github.com/Lexikos/AutoHotkey_L

You're probably looking for software like AutoHotkey: https://autohotkey.com

Windows AutoHotKey is one of the easier ways to remap keys in windows. Make a autohotkey script and add these lines inside it: