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Command to rebind laptop shortcuts

Command to rebind laptop shortcuts

R
RawrIshFancy
Member
155
11-24-2016, 09:48 AM
#1
On your Windows laptop, you can assign custom hotkeys to system commands by using the Keyboard Maestro or third-party tools. For Linux, you can modify keybindings directly in your configuration files or use a GUI tool to map keys.
R
RawrIshFancy
11-24-2016, 09:48 AM #1

On your Windows laptop, you can assign custom hotkeys to system commands by using the Keyboard Maestro or third-party tools. For Linux, you can modify keybindings directly in your configuration files or use a GUI tool to map keys.

A
agarciag1302
Junior Member
19
12-01-2016, 07:37 PM
#2
You can likely achieve this using the keyboard remapper in PowerToys: https://github.com/microsoft/PowerToys
A
agarciag1302
12-01-2016, 07:37 PM #2

You can likely achieve this using the keyboard remapper in PowerToys: https://github.com/microsoft/PowerToys

N
NateNoah321
Member
57
12-02-2016, 02:16 AM
#3
Consider using the freeware KeyTweak.
N
NateNoah321
12-02-2016, 02:16 AM #3

Consider using the freeware KeyTweak.

E
Emilsk
Member
56
12-03-2016, 08:23 AM
#4
Features include unique identifiers such as XF86- but I'm seeking more uncommon options like the basic "Launch MyASUS" or "Lock Windows" keys. Aim to swap them for practical alternatives like media licenses or useful shortcuts that don’t feel intrusive.
E
Emilsk
12-03-2016, 08:23 AM #4

Features include unique identifiers such as XF86- but I'm seeking more uncommon options like the basic "Launch MyASUS" or "Lock Windows" keys. Aim to swap them for practical alternatives like media licenses or useful shortcuts that don’t feel intrusive.

G
GalacticJessi
Member
187
12-03-2016, 04:16 PM
#5
This also doesn't function... when I activated one of the provided shortcuts on my keyboard. PowerToys interpreted it as "S".
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GalacticJessi
12-03-2016, 04:16 PM #5

This also doesn't function... when I activated one of the provided shortcuts on my keyboard. PowerToys interpreted it as "S".

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_Geqr_
Senior Member
554
12-11-2016, 12:59 AM
#6
The system requires the computer's built-in software or drivers to proceed.
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_Geqr_
12-11-2016, 12:59 AM #6

The system requires the computer's built-in software or drivers to proceed.

M
Mrlugia01
Member
60
12-11-2016, 09:34 AM
#7
These keys go through an extension created by the keyboard maker, using a specific HID driver. Essentially, you require special software that can communicate with the manufacturer’s keyboard extension to detect those keys. It's quite challenging, particularly without any guidance, since this component is usually very proprietary. Consequently, no suitable tools exist. Even major companies like Razer and Logitech don’t offer solutions for their keyboards, despite having software that works—though it’s not very impressive and doesn’t encourage further development. Logitech is the only one to release something open-source within its HID extension, allowing a Linux tool to access certain features for their keyboards and mice, but even that remains limited. The information available is mostly a draft and outdated.
M
Mrlugia01
12-11-2016, 09:34 AM #7

These keys go through an extension created by the keyboard maker, using a specific HID driver. Essentially, you require special software that can communicate with the manufacturer’s keyboard extension to detect those keys. It's quite challenging, particularly without any guidance, since this component is usually very proprietary. Consequently, no suitable tools exist. Even major companies like Razer and Logitech don’t offer solutions for their keyboards, despite having software that works—though it’s not very impressive and doesn’t encourage further development. Logitech is the only one to release something open-source within its HID extension, allowing a Linux tool to access certain features for their keyboards and mice, but even that remains limited. The information available is mostly a draft and outdated.

M
Mirrek
Junior Member
19
12-13-2016, 08:57 AM
#8
The only tools available seem to be driver software for basic functionality. It looks like I’m stuck. Interestingly, Linux handles lock window keys and similar settings through configuration files like 'disable touchpad' and project display options.
M
Mirrek
12-13-2016, 08:57 AM #8

The only tools available seem to be driver software for basic functionality. It looks like I’m stuck. Interestingly, Linux handles lock window keys and similar settings through configuration files like 'disable touchpad' and project display options.