Dotfiles VS xdotool

The second is to always keep EasyEffects running. I do it running it in the background. But how do you intend to do so? Call it at startup or with a script? I made a script to toggle its execution:

I have a spare wireless mouse I keep on my nightstand and I made a script to modify its behavior to control media stuff. It's working fine, but not on Chrome specifically. Any mouse even isn't registered at xinput --test DEVICE_ID.

I have a script that's called when KDE detects low space, but the threshold is too low for my needs. Is there a way to change it?

Oh, really? Try using my customization.cfg. Don't just copy it, since added a custom installation path to /opt. I basically changed these:

I have some scripts I use on a daily basis here: https://github.com/rizzini/Dotfiles/tree/master/Documentos/scripts

I have about 20. 15 of them are here. I may be off here, but where are yours? I'd like to check them out, but I couldn't find any in the link you provided.

My list of files and folder to encryt -> ~/.config/yadm/encrypt

Have a look at this: https://github.com/jordansissel/xdotool

Maybe not AHK exactly, but it essentially does the same: xdotool

Use an external tool, like xdotool.

In a gtk-rs application, I'm running a xdotool command to get the id of the application's window. I'm running the command in a connect_show closure (after the window has been shown):

Eventually, I needed to find the ID of windows, move them, and bring them to the front—I realized I couldn't do that with gtk-rs. I needed to interact with the window manager (X11 server). So from inside my application, I ran commands that called xdotool.

You might be able to use audacity in the background by setting up an application launcher in the gnome panel that executes xdotool, which can send keyboard signals (like R for record) to running applications: https://github.com/jordansissel/xdotool

Right now, I'm focusing (switching) X11 windows with a shell command (xdotool) from inside my Rust program:

Maybe xdotool [0] is what you're looking for.

[0] https://github.com/jordansissel/xdotool/

I often create screen recordings for my classes, but it's very boring and time consuming. I'm a perfectionist, and if I mistype a command I prefer to re-record everything. Moreover, every time one of the tools used in the videos gets a significant update, I feel compelled to redo the video.

I have started using xdotool [1] to create bash scripts that send mouse clicks and keystrokes to apps. Interleaving calls to xdotool with the "sleep" command [2] produce a convincing effect. If I need to redo a video to fix typos or after a program update, I just fix the bash script and restart the recording.

Alas, the only thing that is missing in my videos is the sound of keyboard clicks… But nothing is perfect!

[1] https://github.com/jordansissel/xdotool

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sleep_(command)