I'd love to see an output option that leaves 40%–60% of the right side of every page blank, for handwritten notes after printing (similar to Tufte layout).
Ky was written to use fetch from the beginning, whereas Axios tries to adapt itself to fetch, which doesn't always work well. We also have much better TypeScript support, including built-in schema validation with type inference.
local appHotkeys = {}
local function remapAppHotkey(appName, fromMods, fromKey, toMods, toKey, delay)
if not appHotkeys[appName] then
appHotkeys[appName] = {}
end
local hotkey = hs.hotkey.new(fromMods, fromKey, function()
hs.eventtap.keyStroke(toMods, toKey, delay or 0)
end)
table.insert(appHotkeys[appName], hotkey)
end
local appWatcher = hs.application.watcher.new(function(appName, eventType)
local hotkeys = appHotkeys[appName]
if not hotkeys then return end
for _, hotkey in ipairs(hotkeys) do
if eventType == hs.application.watcher.activated then
hotkey:enable()
elseif eventType == hs.application.watcher.deactivated then
hotkey:disable()
end
end
end)
appWatcher:start()
-- Remap app hotkeys
remapAppHotkey("Finder", { "cmd" }, "q", { "cmd" }, "w", 0.5)
... etc ...
Any particular reason for that? Are you using specific Linux APIs?
Just to clarify, this looks like a super helpful utility, something that I would personally use. The issue is that I noticed the installation instructions include a link to a prebuilt binary hosted on your website. Without providing access to the source code, you're asking users to trust executing an unknown binary on their system.
I no longer use GitHub for original projects. Source for fftool isn't public yet but I understand the concern — running an unaudited binary is a real ask. My site leans toward educational, so that people consider building the tool from the instructions in the article. I may host the source on the site as a zip or tarball at some point so people can more easily build it.
As for Linux API - TIOCGWINSZ via syscall.IOCTL to get terminal dimensions.
Why Linux and Go - Linux is the only OS I use. I like Go because it produces a single static binary with no runtime dependencies. Thanks for your interest.
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