In my setup I have two window managers and they are tied to a specific mode in skhdrc.
It appears to me, that every time I change layout (language) on my keyboard, .skhdrc is re-read and the mode I am in is not saved. I still can access non-modal shortcuts, but the mode I was in is forgotten.
In my case, I have yabai running, but all my commands are not registering after I have changed the language a couple of times.
Does anyone know if there is a way to fix that? I do have to type in multiple languages and having to re-instate the mode I was in is getting a bit unproductive. My config is probably jank as well and I invented a weel
Changing language makes skhd re-read .skhdrc
Snippet from my config
:: focus : yabai --start-service && shortcuts run "close_rectangle" && yabai -m space --balance
:: default : yabai --stop-service && open -a"Rectangle"
focus < shift + alt - a ; default
default < shift + alt - a ; focus
I want to keep non-modal shortcuts separate from modal. I may probably do with just having a default mode, but I have not yet found how to do that.
And btw, thanks for such an amazing tool. Tonns of appreciation for your work
In my setup I have two window managers and they are tied to a specific mode in skhdrc. It appears to me, that every time I change layout (language) on my keyboard, .skhdrc is re-read and the mode I am in is not saved. I still can access non-modal shortcuts, but the mode I was in is forgotten.
In my case, I have yabai running, but all my commands are not registering after I have changed the language a couple of times.
Does anyone know if there is a way to fix that? I do have to type in multiple languages and having to re-instate the mode I was in is getting a bit unproductive. My config is probably jank as well and I invented a weel
Changing language makes skhd re-read .skhdrc
Snippet from my config
I want to keep non-modal shortcuts separate from modal. I may probably do with just having a default mode, but I have not yet found how to do that.
And btw, thanks for such an amazing tool. Tonns of appreciation for your work