Bjoern

Hi @ineuw - thanks. That doesn't make any difference. I suppose I wouldn't expect it to make a difference, as it just inserts a pause before the command is run...

Hi @josephj11, I'm curious about this "This appears to affect autokey-gtk and not autokey-qt." I assume I cannot use the qt version on Ubuntu, right? As the gnome desktop manager...

I'm confused as to why the gtk would not work, but the qt would, but if that's a solution, then I'll just use the qt version. (Are there any downsides?)...

Incidentally, for those who are interested (slightly off topic): I've temporarily switched from Chrome to Firefox. * Firefox is significantly slower than Chrome on Ubuntu 20.04. * The Chrome builds...

Update: The problem seems to have gone away with Chrome Version 92.0.4515.131 (Official Build) (64-bit) [Ubuntu 20.04]. What are others experiencing?

+1 from me!

> This looks like a step in the right direction. The function that @bjohas enhanced in #566 has three separate optional delay parameters, so I'm not sure if reducing it...

Thanks for the investigation. In google docs, holding , then pressing p+h goes to the previous heading. I've tried that like this: ``` keyboard.press_key("") keyboard.press_key("") keyboard.press_key("p") keyboard.release_key("p") keyboard.press_key("h") keyboard.release_key("h") keyboard.release_key("")...

Hi @josephj11 Basically, google docs needs two character combinations. It's basically lie this: ``` keyboard.send_keys("++p") keyboard.send_keys("++h") ``` *but* with `+` held down continuously. The above does `++p` (release keys) `++h`,...

Hi @Elliria Thanks for creating the wikipages, that's very helpful. I guess what I'd want is something like ``` keyboard.send_keys("++p+h") ``` though the 'p' and the 'h' would be pressed...