zuloomyweb.blogg.se - Ableton live and hammerspoon

#Ableton live and hammerspoon how to#
#Ableton live and hammerspoon code#
#Ableton live and hammerspoon iso#
#Ableton live and hammerspoon windows#

Did I mention it uses mini USB? It uses mini USB.

Not that what it says on the keys matters that much, but still.

#Ableton live and hammerspoon iso#

Although ISO layout is available, Nordic keycaps out-of-the-box are not.Both the keycaps and the chassis look (and to some extent feel) way cheaper than the Ducky.So this leads me thinking should I return the Ducky? If I did, what should I replace it with? TADA68 is great, but…

I thought it’d be totally cool to every once a while push Fn (Caps Lock) with my pinky and IJKL for an arrow key, but alas, the need is far more common than I realized.

#Ableton live and hammerspoon windows#

I have to say I really, really enjoy the arrows as now it’s possible to switch chats in Telegram via Alt+Up/Down, select words with Ctrl+Shift+Arrows, minimize windows with Win+Down and do surprisingly many common little tasks with just one hand.

The Ducky is slightly less tilted than the TADA.

The TADA does not have RGB backlighting, just somewhat white LEDs.

This one is with ANSI layout, but apparently ISO layout is also available nowadays.

For example, the Caps Lock key could be mapped to act as Esc when pressed alone, but Control when pressed in a key combination.

TADA68 is fully programmable, meaning each and every key can be re-bound and fun & weird tricks can be employed.

This one is 65% instead of 60%, meaning there’s one extra column’s worth of keys, which in this case means the arrow keys (yes!) and Page Up & Down, Del and `.

The keyboard is kinda similar to the Ducky but at the same time miles apart

And this blog post is the first test of this board. So today I have another new keyboard, a loaner TADA68 from my old colleague Jaakko. It sucks that it’s not quite possible (or requires crazy finger gymnastics) to be able to operate the arrow keys with Shift and Ctrl, which is something that’s not too uncommon when manipulating text. So yesterday I was wondering whether or not I’m going to be fine with the Ducky One 2 Mini and it’s arrow key-less-ness. When I did Shift+arrows the Caps Lock engaged anyway (just hitting Shift+Caps Lock even though Caps Lock was mapped as Fn enabled Caps Lock) and it was driving me nuts! Turns out this behaviour was apparently (and correctly) regarded as a bug by Ducky and it’s fixed in the latest firmware (scroll to the bottom of the page where it says “Downloads”). The internet has way too much shouting going on as it is anyway). I have the 3rd DIP switch engaged on my keyboard, meaning the Caps Lock key acts as Fn (it’s great, you should do that too. If you want to do Ctrl+Shift+arrows, first hit Ctrl+Shift, then Fn, then arrows. The “secret” being you need to hold the modifier first, then Fn, then arrows.

Press and hold the modifier key(s), e.g.

This brings up the question “how do I do Alt+arrows, Ctrl+arrows, Ctrl+Shift+arrows etc”? I found myself a bit confused as it seemed that sometimes I was able to do what I wanted, but not everytime.

#Ableton live and hammerspoon how to#

So during these last few days I’ve finally cracked how to use the arrow keys with modifiers on the 60% Ducky One 2 Mini keyboard.Īs the keyboard does not have dedicated arrow keys, arrows can be simulated by hitting Fn+IJKL. (I copied and pasted it here mainly for myself so I have it available the next time I need it.) Source: kkamdooong/hammerspoon-control-hjkl-to-arrow

#Ableton live and hammerspoon code#

The key code for Esc is 41, so we add the following to the JSON file:, 'right')) That can be found from this Google sheet. In order to add it, we need it’s BMC key code. In order to do the aforementioned Caps Lock configuration we see that while Left Control is already listed under compoundKeys, Esc is nowhere to be seen in the aloneKeys. The file contanis two lists of mapping objects: compoundKeys and aloneKeys. As the functionality is called “dual action”, search for a file called dualaction.json. In order to do this we need to edit a JSON file from under the json directory whereever BMC is installed. Unfortunately by default BMC can only do a couple of keys (for instance, it’s not possible to map Caps Lock to act as both Esc and Control), but it’s quite easy to extend the selection of keys that are available. One of the cooler features of BootMapper Client (BMC) is that it can be used to make keys work double duties – act as one key when pressed alone, and act as another when pressed in combination with another key.