HotKey Daemon, simple hotkey daemon that woks using the evdev interface
You can not select more than 25 topics Topics must start with a letter or number, can include dashes ('-') and can be up to 35 characters long.
hkd/config.template

47 lines
2.2 KiB

# This is a comment
# Every new hotkey starts with one of these markers:
# - -> normal matching
# * -> fuzzy matching
# Normal matching means that the keys need to be pressed in the same order as
# they are declared, whereas fuzzy matching means that they can be pressed in
# any order.
# Leading or trailing whitespaces are ignored, whitespaces between the marker
# And the ':' are also ignored, the general syntax for a hotkey is:
# marker keys: command
# Whitespaces after the ':' count as that counts as the executed command for
# the hotkey.
# Commads are expanded using wordexp(3) so "|&;<>(){}" as well as unescaped
# newlines are forbidden and will result in error, read the manpage for
# wordexp(3) for more info about the possible word expansion capabilities.
# Possible keys are taken directly from linux's input.h header file, those
# include normal keys, multimedia keys and special keys, for the full list
# of available keys either refer to the header file or this project's hkd.c
# source file. Keys as specified by the kernel are named "KEY_<name>", in this
# configuration file only the <name> is required.
# Key names are always capitalized and do not differenciate between upper or
# lower case, as such hotkeys that require a capitalized letter need to include
# RIGHTSHIFT or LEFTSHIFT in the keys section.
# Keys are intended as a list of comma separated strings.
# Examples:
# - LEFALT,LEFTSHIFT,S: ~/screenshot.sh -c
# * LEFTMETA,1,D: $SCRIPTDIR/wonkyscript
# - LEFTMETA,LEFTALT,LEFTSHIFT,S: shutdown now
# Aliases are a way to give a name to a possibly complex, long or recurring
# command, to declaring aliases is similar to declaring an hotkey, you must
# start the line with '@' to indicate an alias, give it a name (mind that this
# is case sensitive), and a command after a ':', just like in hotkeys.
# To use an alias in an hotkey you have to replace the ':' before the command
# with '<' to indicate that the following string is an alias and not a command.
# Aliases have to be declared before using them, they can also be concatenated.
# Examples:
@ term : alacritty
@ volumeup: amixer -q sset Master 3%+
# - meta, p < term
- XF86AudioRaiseVolume < volumeup