A single source of application-specific scripts
Clone a fork of this repository in a directory inside of your user directory, such as community.
If you wish to develop on these scripts, run in the project root:
python3 setup.py install
To install linters and formatter
- The
apps/folder is "single script per app, named by the app", nothing goes in the apps folder unless it's a script supporting exactly one app with a context properly scoped to the app (unscoped scripts are fine for now for apps like spectacle, though probably note down the app's bundle identifier in the script so we can detect if it's running later) - Context-specific languages (programming, spoken languages, specific config file syntax, that sort of thing) goes in
lang/, generic text insertion goes intext/, anything else goes inmisc/ - Try to not duplicate existing commands/functionality. There should only be one way to do something and typically only one way to say something (symbols/operators are a notable exception).
- If you're renaming/refactoring: the "one command" for an action should also be named to be clear about what it's doing, and err on the side of slightly verbose, ideally prefixed with a mental context. This is because it's easier for users to bolt shortcuts onto an expressive grammar than learn a non-composable compact grammar like voicecode. An example of this is
tab closeis more expressive thantotchand is prefixed with thetabscope. voicecode's grammar can be bolted on later / as a separate set of scripts. "voicecode compatibility" is something of an opposite goal to coming up with a consistent grammar. - use relative imports
- spaces for indentation
- follow
ctx = Context(),ctx.keymap({})instead of using a separate dict unless you have a good reason
When adding new commands, try to scope their context as narrowly as possible.
The implementation of a flexible way to determine context activtion is a work in progress. For the time being:
- For commands that apply to a number of bundles, use the bundle groups defined in bundle_groups.py
- For commands that apply to specific file types, use the
is_filetypehelper in utils.py. This helper relies on the file type appearing in the window title. If you wish to use file type specific commands in an application that does not display the file type in the window title, either remove that application's bundle id from the file type sensitive bundles group, or add something that will match the window title to the list of file types for that context.
- Some users may need to change the , mapping from
"comma": ","to",": ",". - Context names cannot have spaces
- If your output is missing the odd random letter, try patching Talon's default delay
- Refactoring is in progress and currently some commands in global contexts clash with others
speech_toggle.py: Note the 'dictation mode', which behaves similarly to dragon mode, but keeps Talon in control. It is a workaround for the inability of Dragon in 'dragon mode' to maintain focus on the front most application in some situations.keeper.py: Thephrasecommand will only preserve literally the first part of the utterance. Anything that might be a command after the first word will be interpreted as such.keepertries to preserve everything.
The following have been empirically determined, could change at any point, and are not to be relied on:
- Given two definitions for "foo" in the same keymap, the second will be used.
- Given definitions for, 1. "foo " 2. "foo" and 3. "bar", saying "foo bar" will trigger (2) then (3) and saying "foo baz" will trigger (1).
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