1/2 the time I use the system terminal though, and then the command is back to Linux native. In the end, the best solution was to find a terminal app where I could switch the copy command with the cancel command, and then I just have to remember when I'm on my Linux system, cntrl+shift+c is to cancel a command. Seems so simple till you dig in and try to accomplish it. Then each application has its own key mapping, so even if you change the system copy/paste, chrome and any other app may have it practically hard coded - they are not all configurable and that includes most terminal applications. Like yourself, I also thought Linux would be capable, until you actually dig in to do it and realize it's a nightmare of different conflicts.įor starters, that super key is usually for the main menu/dashboard in most Linux os's and intentionally not easy to remap. Yeah, as the other person pointed out, it's not that simple. That said, I absolutely consider it basically an incredible miracle that the experience is as good as it is, frankly. The problem is how disintegrated everything is and the thousand papercuts ways in which it works. The trouble with Linux as a desktop for me isn't weather it's beautiful or not. I'm going to give Pop_Os a try, but I suspect I'm going to run into the same problems I always do.
If I'm ever fabulously wealthy, I already know I'm just going to finance an open source fastidious spiritual successor to MacOS 10.6 I've been full-time Linux (Kubuntu) for a few years now, and I've hobbled together something that only irritates me to death about 30% of the time rather than the 100% of the time it used to before spending days and days fiddling with a bunch of different flavors of remapping at nearly every layer of the system.
HYPERSWITCH ALTERNATIVE MAC FULL
All I want in life is a Linux distro with a package repo full of meticulously reworked & reconfigured packages that make all the keyboard shortcuts across the entire system and every application be like and be as consistent as my old Macs.
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