276 lines
6.1 KiB
Markdown
276 lines
6.1 KiB
Markdown
# Table of Contents
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{{< toc >}}
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# Basic
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```ini
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bind=MODS,key,dispatcher,params
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```
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for example,
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```ini
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bind=SUPER_SHIFT,Q,exec,firefox
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```
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will bind opening firefox to <key>SUPER</key> + <key>SHIFT</key> + <key>Q</key>
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{{< hint type=tip >}}
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For binding keys without a modkey, leave it empty:
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```ini
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bind=,Print,exec,grim
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```
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{{< /hint >}}
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_For a complete mod list, see [Variables](../Variables/#variable-types)._
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_The dispatcher list can be found in [Dispatchers](../Dispatchers)._
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## Uncommon syms / binding with a keycode
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See the
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[xkbcommon-keysyms.h header](https://github.com/xkbcommon/libxkbcommon/blob/master/include/xkbcommon/xkbcommon-keysyms.h)
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for all the keysyms. The name you should use is the one after `XKB_KEY_`,
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written in all lowercase.
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If you are unsure of what your key's name is, or what it shifts into, you can
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use `xev` or `wev` to find that information.
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If you want to bind by a keycode, you can just input it in the KEY position,
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e.g.:
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```ini
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bind=SUPER,28,exec,amongus
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```
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Will bind <key>SUPER</key> + <key>T</key>. (<key>T</key> is keycode 28.) - You
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can also use `xev` or `wev` to find keycodes.
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# Misc
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## Unbind
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You can also unbind with `unbind`, e.g.:
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```ini
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unbind=SUPER,O
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```
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May be useful for dynamic keybindings with `hyprctl`.
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```sh
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hyprctl keyword unbind SUPER,O
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```
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## Mouse buttons
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You can also bind mouse buttons, by prefacing the mouse keycode with `mouse:`,
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for example:
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```ini
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bind=SUPER,mouse:272,exec,amongus
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```
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will bind it to <key>SUPER</key> + <key>LMB</key>.
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## Only modkeys
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For binding only modkeys, you need to use the TARGET modmask (with the
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activating mod) and the `r` flag, e.g.:
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```ini
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bindr=SUPERALT,Alt_L,exec,amongus
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```
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## Mouse wheel
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You can also bind the mouse wheel with `mouse_up` and `mouse_down`:
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```ini
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bind=SUPER,mouse_down,workspace,e-1
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```
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(control the reset time with `binds:scroll_event_delay`)
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## Switches
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Useful for binding e.g. the lid close/open event:
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```ini
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bindl=,switch:[switch name],exec,swaylock
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```
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check out your switches in `hyprctl devices`.
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# Bind flags
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`bind` supports flags in this format:
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```ini
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bind[flags]=...
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```
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e.g.:
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```ini
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bindrl=MOD,KEY,exec,amongus
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```
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Flags:
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```ini
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l -> locked, aka. works also when an an input inhibitor (e.g. a lockscreen) is active
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r -> release, will trigger on release of a key
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e -> repeat, will repeat when held.
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m -> mouse, see below
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```
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Example Usage:
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```ini
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# Example volume button that allows press and hold
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binde=, XF86AudioRaiseVolume, exec, wpctl set-volume @DEFAULT_AUDIO_SINK@ 5%+
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# Example volume button that will activate even while an input inhibitor is active
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bindl=, XF86AudioLowerVolume, exec, wpctl set-volume @DEFAULT_AUDIO_SINK@ 5%-
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# Start wofi opens wofi on first press, closes it on second
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bindr=SUPER, SUPER_L, exec, pkill wofi || wofi
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# See Mouse Binds section for bindm usage
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```
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# Mouse Binds
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Mouse binds are binds that heavily rely on a mouse, usually its movement.
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They will have one less arg, and look for example like this:
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```ini
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bindm=ALT,mouse:272,movewindow
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```
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this will create a bind with <key>ALT</key> + <key>LMB</key> to move the window
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with your mouse.
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_Available mouse binds_:
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| Name | Description |
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| -----|------------ |
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| movewindow | moves the active window |
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| resizewindow | resizes the active window |
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_Common mouse buttons' codes:_
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```txt
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LMB -> 272
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RMB -> 273
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```
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_for more, you can of course use `wev` to check._
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{{< hint type=tip >}}
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Mouse binds, despite their name, behave like normal binds. You are free to use
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whatever keys / mods you please. When held, the mouse function will be activated.
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{{< /hint >}}
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# Binding mods
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You can bind a mod alone like this:
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```ini
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bindr=ALT,Alt_L,exec,amongus
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```
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# Global Keybinds
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Yes, you heard this right, Hyprland does support global keybinds for ALL apps,
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including OBS, Discord, Firefox, etc.
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See the [`pass` dispatcher](./Dispatchers/#dispatchers) for keybinds.
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Let's take OBS as an example: the "Start/Stop Recording" keybind is set to
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<key>SUPER</key> + <key>F10</key>, and you want to make it work globally.
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Simply add
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```ini
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bind = SUPER,F10,pass,^(com\.obsproject\.Studio)$
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```
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to your config and you're done.
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`pass` will pass the PRESS and RELEASE events by itself, no need for a `bindr`.
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This also means that push-to-talk will work flawlessly with one pass, e.g.:
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```ini
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bind=,mouse:276,pass,^(TeamSpeak 3)$
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```
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Will pass MOUSE5 to TeamSpeak3.
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{{< hint type=important >}}
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XWayland is a bit wonky. Make sure that what you're passing is a "global Xorg
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keybind", otherwise passing from a different XWayland app may not work.
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It works flawlessly with all native Wayland applications though.
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_Side note_: **OBS** on Wayland really dislikes keybinds with modifiers. If
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they don't work, try removing mods and binding them to e.g. <key>F1</key>.
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Combining this with a submap should yield neat and usable results.
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{{< /hint >}}
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# Submaps
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If you want keybind submaps, for example if you press <key>ALT</key> +
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<key>R</key>, you can enter a "resize" mode, resize with arrow keys, and leave
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with escape, do it like this:
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```ini
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# will switch to a submap called resize
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bind=ALT,R,submap,resize
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# will start a submap called "resize"
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submap=resize
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# sets repeatable binds for resizing the active window
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binde=,right,resizeactive,10 0
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binde=,left,resizeactive,-10 0
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binde=,up,resizeactive,0 -10
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binde=,down,resizeactive,0 10
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# use reset to go back to the global submap
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bind=,escape,submap,reset
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# will reset the submap, meaning end the current one and return to the global one
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submap=reset
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# keybinds further down will be global again...
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```
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**IMPORTANT:** do not forget a keybind to reset the keymap while inside it! (In
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this case, `escape`)
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If you get stuck inside a keymap, you can use `hyprctl dispatch submap reset` to
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go back. If you do not have a terminal open, tough luck buddy. You have been warned.
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You can also set the same keybind to perform multiple actions, such as resize
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and close the submap, like so:
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```ini
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bind=ALT,R,submap,resize
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submap=resize
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bind=,right,resizeactive,10 0
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bind=,right,submap,reset
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# ...
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submap=reset
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```
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This works because the binds are executed in the order they appear, and
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assigning multiple actions per bind is possible.
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