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@swat@fosstodon.org

Post #1679394

2026-04-23 15:04 UTC

Does anyone know of a good method (may include #FLOSS software) to create #keyboard #shortcut #cheat #sheets ? This may include digital (on screen) and printed options. Background: I am using a #mechanicalkKeyboard and am using it more and more. In a keyboard centric workflow, I tend to forget all available shortcuts. Software I am using: #ubuntu with #sway with #tmux #vim (actually #NeoVIM and neomutt

Replies (3)

  • @markstos@urbanists.social 2026-04-23 16:36

    @swat@fosstodon.org For Sway there a couple of options. If you add comments for keybindings formatted in a particular way, you can use Remontoire to view them: https://github.com/regolith-linux/remontoire Sway doesn’t support introspecting th keybindings via IPC, but the sway-scroll fork supports that. By using that, keybindings could be grabbed and formatted for Fuzzel or similar. Using sub-modes to organize key binds can also help. Finally, you probably don’t really need some and you can remove ones you don’t really need

    Open ##2662151

  • @zrzz@fosstodon.org 2026-04-24 01:30

    @swat@fosstodon.org For printed, Emacs comes with a refcard.tex that can be adapted for other uses. The output looks like this: https://www.gnu.org/software/emacs/refcards/pdf/refcard.pdf And an example key definition is like this: \key{{\bf read} a file into Emacs}{C-x C-f}

    Open ##2662152

  • @hyde@lazybear.social 2026-04-25 09:55

    @swat@fosstodon.org I use awesowewm and it offers a nice way to see all your keybindings. But, since you're not using that, I would probably go with a simple script that grep commands in a markdown note, and keybinding to see them quickly.

    Open ##2662153