![]() ![]() ![]() usr/bin/env /usr/local/Homebrew/Library/Homebrew/shims/shared/curl -disable -cookie /dev/null -globoff -show-error -user-agent Homebrew/4.0.19\ \(Macintosh\ \ Intel\ Mac\ OS\ X\ 13.4\)\ curl/7.88.1 -header Accept-Language:\ en -retry 3 -fail -location -silent -head ![]() usr/local/Homebrew/Library/Homebrew/brew.rb (Cask::CaskLoader::FromAPILoader): loading wechat ✗ brew reinstall -cask wechat -vd ⏱ 17s at 10:19:49 Step-by-step reproduction instructions (by running brew commands) ![]() Warning: It seems there is already an App at '/usr/local/Caskroom/wechat/3.8.0.17/WeChat.app' overwriting.Ĭp: /Applications/WeChat.app/Contents/Resources/appreader_play_btn.svg: No such file or directoryīackup origin WeChat.app error What did you expect to happen?īut now, You can only delete the application manually and then reinstall it. Warning: No checksum defined for cask 'wechat', skipping verification. Update application What happened (include all command output)? Xcode: 14.3 What were you trying to do (and why)? Homebrew Ruby: 2.6.10 = > /System/Library/Frameworks/amework/Versions/2.6/usr/bin/ruby If you only want the Caps Lock key to behave like Esc when tappedĪdd the following lines to your ~/.HEAD: b0dc84b117f54f6b18e0528b95477c54e409ebdd One additional step I take after building the app is copying the xcape executable to /usr/local/bin. To accomplish the same setup in Linux, we need to use a tool called xcape.īuild and install xcape per the instructions on the project’s Wiki page. Next, in Karabiner, enable the “F19 for Escape and Control” option: First, enable the “Change Caps Lock” option, and set the keycode to 80: (Here again, if you use Homebrew Cask, you can do this with $ brew cask install karabiner and $ brew cask install seil) Instead of using OS X’s native Caps Lock remapping, we need to use another app, called Seil (from the same developer as Karabiner) to remap the Esc key to F19, and then use Karabiner to map F19 to our cool Ctrl/Esc hybrid key. To do this, we’re going to take a slightly different approach. If you only want the Caps Lock key to behave like Esc when tapped It is not required, it is just an option if you want to help train yourself to use the new key. The other option I have there, “Disable Escape Key”, is something I’ve done just to get myself in the habit of using the Caps Lock key for Esc. Enable the first setting from the screenshot below: If you are a Homebrew user, you should check out Homebrew Cask and install Karabiner with $ brew cask install karabiner Now, install Karabiner (formerly known as KeyRemap4MacBook). Click the Caps Lock drop-down and set it to Control: (I rarely find myself hitting the normal Ctrl keys anyway.)įirst, open System Preferences -> Keyboard, and click Modifier Keys button. This is the easiest way, and the option I use. OS X If you want all Ctrl keys to behave like Esc when tapped We can do this in both Mac OS X and Linux. For Vim users, the obvious choice is the Esc key. Some true Men and Women of Genius came to the realization that, since Ctrl’s behavior is based around behind held down (a modifier key) and doesn’t do anything when pressed and released, it is possible to make Caps Lock do something else when tapped instead of held. Replacing the Caps Lock key with Ctrl makes a lot of keyboard shortcuts more convenient. Many software developers and power users repurpose the key by remapping it to Control.Īfter all, on old UNIX terminals, that’s exactly what the key to the left of “A” was: A useless key sitting in prime keyboard real estate. Tl dr: Supercharge your Caps Lock key by making it Esc when tapped, and Ctrl when heldĬaps Lock. ![]()
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