If the setting is unchecked, only one a is generated, until user releases the key and presses it again. new setting: Keyboard Auto Repeat, turned on by default, for example, if user holds down a, serials of a is generated.settings saved in ini file instead of registery.a visual way to set position where the labels start.
alignment setting, right alignment by default, so that the labels on dispaly is moving left when inline.hold down modifier key to keep it on display, rather than repeat it.remove the 3rd char of Combination Chars to disable brackets.Alignment as left can not work after restart.Draggable label that can be turned on/off in settings.Can’t move display to the bottom of screen because taskbar is placed on top of the desktopscreen.Key combinations overwrite previous display.Add deferred label to get rid of mousedown before click.
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If anyone wants to take a crack at implementing a lookup mechanism like this a pull request would be super welcome, even if partially incomplete, so long as the basic mechanism is there. When it comes to displaying ⇧7 as ⇧7 (on a US keyboard) I don't see a simple path forward without needing to implement a lookup of key codes to the current keyboard layout, which is a bit messy and arcane. I've been adding some unit tests on a branch which help illustrate the difference. I could foresee user-facing options for whether to prefer characters or charactersIgnoringModifiers, but it's more subtle and surprising than one might guess. I attempted to explain this in a previous comment. Referring back to the original post, ⇧7 is not really a "shortcut", it is a keystroke which results in & being inputted via a keyboard event. It's only when control, option, or command are added to the keystroke that it's seen as a command key event with both the shifted and unshifted key provided in the event information. That's literally how it is represented in the internal CGEvent/NSEvent generated for each keystroke. So, ⇧7 is technically just & on a US keyboard layout. We'd welcome any help or feedback from folks with locale and keyboard layout expertise on this one, but I doubt the raw shift-7 case is one we'd be able to support, at least not without a ton of special casing. And the layout of modified keys also differs across locales & keyboard layouts in ways we can't entirely predict. In other words, the shift key is accounted for differently depending on whether other modifiers are used.
What's interesting is that for cmd-shift-7 we receive 7 for characters and & for charactersIgnoringModifiers. In your specific case, for shift-7, what comes through the event is literally & for both the event's characters and charactersIgnoringModifiers properties. Unfortunately there are some limitations of what's possible here, I recall from having investigated quite some time ago. ultimately we should consolidate and continue the conversation is right, time to devote to this has been very limited lately, but this is one I have been looking into. What you're referring to is more or less the same as what was brought up in.
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