What I really want is use keyboard to control Window. It means every action end of `enter' is not efficient. I'm a emacs heavy user, it not easy to find enough keybinds to operate window behavior, So I use `C-i' as key prefix. I have used some WM such as Stumwpm, FVWM in Linux. I do that on them.
Thanks for your reply. On Jun 7, 9:06 am, Daniel <[email protected]> wrote: > Jon is right, but if you're really attached to the idea, you could > hack it like this: > > 1. Create a folder of symlinks to the items you want shortcuts for. > Name the symlinks with the shortcut (can be multiple letters). > 2. Create a QS trigger for (the symlinks folder) > Search Contents... > Do *not* include the folder in the global catalog or I think you'll > get double results. Keep it small or the trigger will be slow. > 3. Give that trigger the shortcut Ctrl-i. Watch for conflicts, > though... You can always use the "do not activate in these > applications" if you have an IDE or something that uses it, though. > Does that work in B59+? > > You do at that point have to press enter at the end. Just getting used > to QS the way it's "supposed" to be used is probably better. This way > will break operations other than open, I think, since they'll > sometimes act on the symlink rather than the app. You also have to > revert to normal QS usage for Open With... etc, since you can't invoke > this with something already in the first pane. > > Note that if you have an extremely large catalog, making QS slow, and > want fast access to apps, you could make a trigger for Applications > > Search Contents... and still use QS pretty much as normal. > > On Jun 6, 10:10 am, Jon Stovell <[email protected]> wrote: > > > > > > > > > No. Triggers can use only one non-modifier key. Besides which, since > > you want to use more than one non-modifier key, you may as well just > > use the command interface instead of messing around with triggers. The > > paradigm for Quicksilver's command interface is comparable to the > > paradigm for Emacs commands, except inverted; whereas in Emacs one > > chooses an action and then selects an appropriate object, in QS one > > selects an object and then an appropriate action. > > > On Jun 5, 2:29 am, Shihpin Tseng <[email protected]> wrote: > > > > Such as `C-i f' open Firefox, `C-i p' open Preview, `C-i w x' .... > > > thanks!
