nsbgn

Very unfortunate. This is the same as #273, right? If there are some other ways to generate these keys in the system layout you're using, you could write them using...

You can, it just has a different name in keyd. Use `keyd monitor` to figure out what it is. I agree that some sort of automatic translation layer would be...

Do you have a minimum working example config? Is your intention that jkl; are arrow keys in the main layer, or only in the control layer? When you say 'f...

`atvremote` is a Python script, I would guess. The lag you experience is probably Python startup time, nothing that `keyd` can do all that much about. In any case, through...

> This means that I can't shift-click anymore to select text. I believe this should be solved by adding your mouse to your `[ids]` (explicitly, not by the wildcard `*`)....

No, the placement was correct - if `y=z` maps `z` to `y`, then your particular layout (outside of keyd) swaps what keyd calls `z` with `y`. The names that keyd...

Yes, you can put multiple configurations in `/etc/keyd/` with different IDs in the `[ids]` section. Each config will only apply to keyboards with a matching ID.

No, I don't think that is currently possible. Would a global option to set the time between keydown/keyup of keypresses in a macro be sufficient for your use case? (For...

Would something like this work? ``` [main] firstkey = timeout(layer(second), 5, firstkey) [second] secondkey = timeout(layer(final), 5, secondkey) #...etcetera [final] finalkey = remappedkey ```

What is the output of `keyd monitor -t` (while `keyd` itself is not running!) when you press the copilot key in isolation, and then later together with `leftshift` and `t`?