everything is broken, hotkeys are recognized twice, multi key recognition is broken and modifier keys get stuck upon pressing them, but at least it compiles
47 lines
2.2 KiB
Plaintext
47 lines
2.2 KiB
Plaintext
# 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
|