BREW KARABINER WINDOWS
ITerm2 > Preferences ⌘, > Keys > Hotkey > ☑️ Show/hide all windows with a system-wide hotkey and set as ⌘~ Here are a few preferences that I set for now (subject to change):
BREW KARABINER INSTALL
Integrate iTerm2 with the shell by clicking in the menu iTerm2 > Install Shell Integration (sorry, no keyboard shortcut). Install with the following command: brew cask install iterm2 ITerm2 is a terminal emulator for macOS that does amazing things.
BREW KARABINER PRO
My go-to git reference of choice is Pro Git book by Scott Chacon and Ben Straub. Git config -global user.name "Bradley Sawler" Install git and define initial configurations settings: brew install git
BREW KARABINER UPDATE
Double check the link from the website.įor brew commands based on the extent of detail desired, run the following in order from basic to more in depth: brew -h, brew commands or the full Monty man brew.īrew update & brew upgrade & brew cleanup & brew doctorīrew cask upgrade & brew cask doctor Git Homebrew The Missing Package Manager for macOS (or Linux).įire up the terminal with ⌘ Space > Terminal and run the following command to install. zshrc with bat highlighting 4) htop (activated while the others are opaque) Homebrew Top to Bottom, Left to Right 1) neofetch and CL on a master brach 2) pyenv versions with the current version showing in the CLI 3) vim editor in. This article is lengthy, but I tried to capture as much as I think was needed to rerun a setup on a new machine. Please peruse the documentation and the other articles to develop your own masterpiece. I relied heavily on many other setup articles of which I’ve referenced. Since CLI comprises of many commands and configuration file settings, I found it prudent to log these somewhere to lighten the mental cognitive load of trying to remember them. My motivation for these was mainly as a reference for ease of future newly minted set ups. This is the 3rd article of 3 of my machine set-ups. I focus on the tricking out of the command line. This article covers my setup of a MacBook from a clean slate to it revved up for some Python development. So this behavior is consistent with a Middle Button Click event, which usually will launch a new tab with that URL.In Engineering tagged CLI / macOS / python
This is the same as the link's URL attribute ( href="javascript:void(null)"), as we can see from that page's source code. In Firefox, I notice clicking with all three of these buttons launches a new tab with javascript:void(null). However, in some browsers, the defaults cannot be disabled, so various strange side effects may occur. Mouse Button " 5" (forward) mousedown which=2 button=1 buttons=16Īs the page says, not all browsers work correctly. Mouse Button " 4" (back) mousedown which=2 button=1 buttons=8 Mouse Button " 2" (middle click) mousedown which=2 button=1 buttons=4 Mouse Button " 5" (forward) mousedown which=5 button=4 buttons=16 Mouse Button " 4" (back) mousedown which=4 button=3 buttons=8 Regardless, Google Chrome interprets them as "Browser back" and "Browser Forward" buttons correctly, while Firefox does not. It appears that the " which" JS event attribute numbers these as 4 and 5, while the button attribute numbers them as 3 and 4. Results are different between Chrome and Firefox.
I've done some debugging using this Mouse Event Test Page. Pressing either button 4 or 5 results in the circular "autoscrolling" icon with Up and Down arrows appearing: I've been struggling with an issue seen only in Firefox where Mouse buttons 4 (back) and 5 (forward) appear to Firefox as if they were a button 2 click (Middle button click) event. Since this question is about Firefox, I'll go by Mozilla's numbering scheme here. First, I need to say that I'm aware there is some confusion as to what button numbering scheme convention is used for these "Browser back" and "Browser forward" mouse buttons depending on whether you use numbering starting from zero 0 or one 1.
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