zsims / hunt-and-peck

Simple vimium/vimperator style navigation for Windows applications based on the UI Automation framework.
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Shortcut for taskbar hints, overlay optimizations and no hints suffle #25

Closed papadi closed 3 years ago

papadi commented 3 years ago
zsims commented 3 years ago

Why was that there anyway? It's much better to get the same shortcuts when displaying hints multiple times for the same UI.

I followed what Vimperator/Vimium were doing. This shuffle is to make sure you don't train yourself into using the same shortcuts (because it might not be the same). That's a silly reason though, thanks for removing :)

liuxilu commented 3 years ago

But why a hotkey for taskbar? Isn't win+T enough?

jmlucjav commented 3 years ago

regarding that new hotkey...is it parametrizable? for instance I am using Ctrl+; already for something else in my always on ahk script...

papadi commented 3 years ago

But why a hotkey for taskbar? Isn't win+T enough? Requires a lot of key presses to switch to a window and even more to click on a tray icon.

papadi commented 3 years ago

regarding that new hotkey...is it parametrizable? for instance I am using Ctrl+; already for something else in my always on ahk script...

Unfortunately, this project doesn't have customization. It does have a placeholder for an option screen but it's not implemented. Perhaps we can get rid of that screen and create a json settings file instead. What do you think @zsims ?

I can also change it to get Alt+;+; instead of Ctrl+; but this would introduce a small delay in the Alt+; (waiting to see if another ; will be pressed)

liuxilu commented 3 years ago

En, a lot of? Just 2 more: win+T Alt+;

papadi commented 3 years ago

En, a lot of? Just 2 more: win+T Alt+;

I didn't think about this option. In fact, I wasn't aware of the Win+T shortcut. But still, that's 5-6 key strokes in total (win, t, alt, ; and then actual hint).

liuxilu commented 3 years ago

I come up with another thing: win+1, 2... And win+B

extratype commented 3 years ago

I didn't think about this option. In fact, I wasn't aware of the Win+T shortcut. But still, that's 5-6 key strokes in total (win, t, alt, ; and then actual hint).

You can press Win+T and then type the first letter of taskbar items. You can switch over multiple matching items by pressing the same letter multiple times.