6ceda05568
The X11 constants are different between versions. For example, Debian doesn't have XF86XK_WWAN https://salsa.debian.org/xorg-team/proto/x11proto-core/blob/debian-unstable/XF86keysym.h But Arch Linux does. https://www.archlinux.org/packages/extra/any/xorgproto/ I've got following error on Debian stretch ``` /home/sei/src/github.com/k0kubun/xremap/src/x11_constants.c:2710:20: error: ‘XF86XK_WWAN’ undeclared (first use in this function) define_x11_const(XF86XK_WWAN); ``` To avoid macro undeclared error, wrap the `define_x11_const` with #ifdef ``` #ifdef XF86XK_WWAN define_x11_const(XF86XK_WWAN) #endif ``` Or generate code at build-time. |
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examples | ||
mrblib/xremap | ||
src | ||
tools/xremap | ||
.gitignore | ||
build_config.rb | ||
CHANGELOG.md | ||
LICENSE | ||
Makefile | ||
mrbgem.rake | ||
README.md |
xremap
Dynamic key remapper for X Window System
Project status
This is an experimental project to achieve a comfortable configuration experience of key remap on Linux.
Some issues are reported and some of them are hard to reproduce or resolve immediately. If you can fix any open issues on these platforms, you'll be welcomed as a maintainer of xremap.
Description
xremap is a key remapper for X Window System. With xremap's Ruby DSL, you can simply write configuration of key bindings.
remap 'C-b', to: 'Left'
And you can configure application-specific key bindings, which is dynamically applied based on a current window.
window class_only: 'slack' do
remap 'Alt-k', to: 'Alt-Up'
remap 'Alt-j', to: 'Alt-Down'
end
While xremap's configuration is written in Ruby, you can run xremap without Ruby installation because it embeds mruby to evaluate configuration.
Installation
Build dependencies
- ruby
- bison
- libx11-dev
While ruby is not runtime dependency for xremap, mruby embedded in xremap requires ruby to build.
From source code
$ git clone https://github.com/k0kubun/xremap
$ cd xremap
$ make
$ sudo make install # or `make DESTDIR=~/bin install`
Usage
$ xremap /path/to/config
See examples to write config file.
Emacs-like bindings
window class_not: 'urxvt' do
remap 'C-b', to: 'Left'
remap 'C-f', to: 'Right'
remap 'C-p', to: 'Up'
remap 'C-n', to: 'Down'
remap 'M-b', to: 'Ctrl-Left'
remap 'M-f', to: 'Ctrl-Right'
remap 'C-a', to: 'Home'
remap 'C-e', to: 'End'
remap 'C-k', to: ['Shift-End', 'Ctrl-x']
remap 'C-d', to: 'Delete'
remap 'M-d', to: 'Ctrl-Delete'
end
Simulate macOS's command key
Following configuration works fine with above Emacs-like bindings.
%w[a z x c v w t].each do |key|
remap "Alt-#{key}", to: "C-#{key}"
end
Application launcher
You can start an application by a shortcut key. See examples/window_switcher too.
remap 'C-o', to: execute('nocturn')
remap 'C-u', to: execute('google-chrome-stable')
remap 'C-h', to: execute('urxvt')
Application-specific key bindings
See xremap's stdout to find a window class name of your application.
window class_only: 'slack' do
remap 'Alt-n', to: 'Ctrl-k'
remap 'Alt-k', to: 'Alt-Up'
remap 'Alt-j', to: 'Alt-Down'
remap 'Ctrl-Alt-k', to: 'Alt-Shift-Up'
remap 'Ctrl-Alt-j', to: 'Alt-Shift-Down'
end
Note
xremap is designed to have similar functionality with Karabiner and karabiner-dsl for Linux environments.
Author
Takashi Kokubun