POST
My Hammerspoon Configuration, With Commentary
Last update: October 30, 2024
In my ongoing series of literate config files, I present to you my Hammerspoon configuration file. You can see the generated file at https://github.com/zzamboni/dot-hammerspoon/blob/master/init.lua. As usual, this is just a snapshot at the time shown above, you can see the current version of my configuration in GitHub.
If you are interested in writing your own Literate Config files, check out my new book Literate Config on Leanpub!
If you want to learn more about Hammerspoon, check out my book Learning Hammerspoon!
General variables and configuration
Global log level. Per-spoon log level can be configured in each Install:andUse block below.
hs.logger.defaultLogLevel="info"
I use hyper, shift_hyper and ctrl_cmd as the modifiers for most of my key bindings, so I define them as variables here for easier use.
hyper = {"cmd","alt","ctrl"}
shift_hyper = {"cmd","alt","ctrl","shift"}
ctrl_cmd = {"cmd","ctrl"}
Set up an abbreviation for hs.drawing.color.x11 since I use it repeatedly later on.
col = hs.drawing.color.x11
Work’s logo, which I use in some of my Seal shortcuts later on.
work_logo = hs.image.imageFromPath(hs.configdir .. "/files/work_logo_2x.png")
Spoon Management
Set up SpoonInstall - this is the only spoon that needs to be manually installed (it is already there if you check out this repository), all the others are installed and configured automatically.
hs.loadSpoon("SpoonInstall")
Configuration of my personal spoon repository, which contains Spoons that have not been merged in the main repo. See the descriptions at https://zzamboni.github.io/zzSpoons/.
spoon.SpoonInstall.repos.zzspoons = {
url = "https://github.com/zzamboni/zzSpoons",
desc = "zzamboni's spoon repository",
}
I prefer sync notifications, makes them easier to read.
spoon.SpoonInstall.use_syncinstall = true
This is just a shortcut to make the declarations below look more readable, i.e. Install:andUse instead of spoon.SpoonInstall:andUse.
Install=spoon.SpoonInstall
BetterTouchTool integration (experimental)
I’m currently working on a new BetterTouchTool.spoon which provides integration with the BetterTouchTool AppleScript API. This is in heavy development! See the configuration for the Hammer spoon in System and UI for an example of how to use it.
-- Install:andUse("BetterTouchTool", { loglevel = 'debug' })
-- BTT = spoon.BetterTouchTool
URL dispatching to site-specific browsers
The URLDispatcher spoon makes it possible to open URLs with different browsers. Currently I use the following:
- Different Chrome profiles for various work-related purposes (e.g. one profile for each of my customers, another one for internal sites), which allows me to keep site-specific bookmarks, search settings, etc.;
- Brave for non-work browsing. I also use the
url_redir_decodersparameter to rewrite some URLs before they are opened, both to redirect certain URLs directly to their corresponding applications (instead of going through the web browser) and to fix a bug I have experienced in opening URLs from PDF documents using Preview.
The URLDispatcher spoon requires application IDs, so I define a function which gets the path of the application and returns its ID.
-- Returns the bundle ID of an application, given its path.
function appID(app)
if hs.application.infoForBundlePath(app) then
return hs.application.infoForBundlePath(app)['CFBundleIdentifier']
end
end
The chromeProfile function returns a function which opens a URL with the given Chrome Profile, and which can be used directly as the value in the url_patterns parameter below.
-- Returns a function that takes a URL and opens it in the given Chrome profile
-- Note: the value of `profile` must be the name of the profile directory under
-- ~/Library/Application Support/Google/Chrome/
function chromeProfile(profile)
return function(url)
hs.task.new("/usr/bin/open", nil, { "-n",
"-a", "Google Chrome",
"--args",
"--profile-directory="..profile,
url }):start()
end
end
First I define variables containing the application IDs of the various applications that might be used to open URLs (not all of these are currently used, but I leave them here for convenience).
-- Define the IDs of the various applications used to open URLs
chromeBrowser = appID('/Applications/Google Chrome.app')
braveBrowser = appID('/Applications/Brave Browser.app')
safariBrowser = appID('/Applications/Safari.app')
firefoxBrowser = appID('/Applications/Firefox.app')
arcBrowser = appID('/Applications/Arc.app')
teamsApp = appID('/Applications/Microsoft Teams.app')
quipApp = appID('/Applications/Quip.app')
chimeApp = appID('/Applications/Amazon Chime.app')
The browsers array stores the browsers used for different sets of URLs. I store them here mostly for readability and convenience, I can then refer to things like browsers.work in the configuration below.
-- Define my default browsers for various purposes
browsers = {
default = arcBrowser,
awsConsole = firefoxBrowser,
work = chromeProfile("Default"),
customer1 = chromeProfile("Profile 1")
}
Similarly, I store in an array the paths (relative to ~/.hammerspoon) of the files in which I store the lists of URLs to be opened by different browsers. This avoids having to include (potentially private or sensitive) URLs in my public configuration file. Since URLDispatcher automatically reloads the files when they are updated, this also makes it possible to update the lists without restarting Hammerspoon every time.
-- Read URL patterns from text files
URLfiles = {
work = "local/work_urls.txt",
customer1 = "local/customer1_urls.txt"
}
Finally, I load and configure URLDispatcher.
Install:andUse("URLDispatcher",
{
config = {
default_handler = browsers.default,
url_patterns = {
-- URLs that get redirected to applications
{ "https://quip%-amazon%.com/" , quipApp },
{ "https://teams%.microsoft%.com/" , teamsApp },
{ "chime://" , chimeApp },
-- Customer-specific URLs open in their own Chrome profile
{ URLfiles.customer1 , browsers.customer1 },
-- AWS console URLs open by default in Firefox because it
-- has better plugins to improve the experience. This comes
-- after customer1 URLs because I have patterns for that
-- customer's accounts to open in its corresponding
-- profile.
{ ".*%.console%.aws%.amazon%.com/.*", browsers.awsConsole },
-- Work-related URLs open in the default Chrome profile
{ URLfiles.work , browsers.work },
},
url_redir_decoders = {
-- URLs opened from within MS Teams are normally sent
-- through a redirect which messes the matching, so we
-- extract the final URL before dispatching it. The final
-- URL is passed as parameter "url" to the redirect URL,
-- which makes it easy to extract it using a function-based
-- decoder.
{ "MS Teams links", function(_, _, params) return params.url end, nil, true, "Microsoft Teams" },
-- URLs within a tracking link
{ "awstrack.me links", "https://.*%.awstrack%.me/.-/(.*)", "%1" },
-- Chime meeting URLs get rewritten to open in the Chime app
{ "Chime meeting links", "https://chime%.aws/(%d+)", "chime://meeting?pin=%1" }
}
},
start = true,
loglevel = 'debug'
}
)
Window and screen manipulation
The WindowHalfsAndThirds spoon sets up multiple key bindings for manipulating the size and position of windows. This was one of the first spoons I wrote, and I still use it for window resizing.
Install:andUse("WindowHalfsAndThirds",
{
config = {
use_frame_correctness = true
},
hotkeys = 'default',
-- loglevel = 'debug'
}
)
The WindowGrid spoon sets up a key binding (Hyper-g here) to overlay a grid that allows resizing windows by specifying their opposite corners.
myGrid = { w = 6, h = 4 }
Install:andUse("WindowGrid",
{
config = { gridGeometries =
{ { myGrid.w .."x" .. myGrid.h } } },
hotkeys = {show_grid = {hyper, "g"}},
start = true
}
)
The WindowScreenLeftAndRight spoon sets up key bindings for moving windows between multiple screens.
Install:andUse("WindowScreenLeftAndRight",
{
config = {
animationDuration = 0
},
hotkeys = 'default',
-- loglevel = 'debug'
}
)
The ToggleScreenRotation spoon sets up a key binding to rotate the external screen (the spoon can set up keys for multiple screens if needed, but by default it rotates the first external screen).
Install:andUse("ToggleScreenRotation",
{
hotkeys = { first = {hyper, "f15"} }
}
)
Organization and Productivity
Universal Archiving
The UniversalArchive spoon sets up a single key binding (Ctrl-Cmd-a) to archive the current item in Evernote, Mail and Outlook.
Install:andUse("UniversalArchive",
{
config = {
evernote_archive_notebook = ".Archive",
archive_notifications = false,
outlook_archive_folder = "Archive (myemail@work.com)"
},
hotkeys = { archive = { { "ctrl", "cmd" }, "a" } }
}
)
Filing to Omnifocus
Note: I no longer use OmniFocus so the Spoon below is diabled, but this section is still here as an example.
The SendToOmniFocus spoon sets up a single key binding (Hyper-t) to send the current item to OmniFocus from multiple applications. We use the fn attribute of Install:andUse to call a function which registers some of the Epichrome site-specific-browsers I use, so that the Spoon knows how to collect items from them.
function chrome_item(n)
return { apptype = "chromeapp", itemname = n }
end
function OF_register_additional_apps(s)
s:registerApplication("Collab", chrome_item("tab"))
s:registerApplication("Wiki", chrome_item("wiki page"))
s:registerApplication("Jira", chrome_item("issue"))
s:registerApplication("Brave Browser Dev", chrome_item("page"))
end
Install:andUse("SendToOmniFocus",
{
disable = true,
config = {
quickentrydialog = false,
notifications = false
},
hotkeys = {
send_to_omnifocus = { hyper, "t" }
},
fn = OF_register_additional_apps,
}
)
Capturing to Org mode
I now use Org-mode for task tracking and capturing. The following snippet runs the ~/.emacs.d/bin/org-capture script to bring up an Emacs window which allows me to capture things from anywhere in the system. The code is a bit convoluted because it needs to capture the current window and restore it after the org-capture window closes, otherwise Emacs is brought to the front.
org_capture_path = os.getenv("HOME").."/.hammerspoon/files/org-capture.lua"
script_file = io.open(org_capture_path, "w")
script_file:write([[local win = hs.window.frontmostWindow()
local o,s,t,r = hs.execute("~/.emacs.d/bin/org-capture", true)
if not s then
print("Error when running org-capture: "..o.."\n")
end
win:focus()
]])
script_file:close()
hs.hotkey.bindSpec({hyper, "t"},
function ()
hs.task.new("/bin/bash", nil, { "-l", "-c", "/usr/local/bin/hs "..org_capture_path }):start()
end
)
Evernote filing and tagging
The EvernoteOpenAndTag spoon sets up some missing key bindings for note manipulation in Evernote. I no longer use Evernote for GTD, so I have it disabled for now.
Install:andUse("EvernoteOpenAndTag",
{
disable = true,
hotkeys = {
open_note = { hyper, "o" },
["open_and_tag-+work"] = { hyper, "w" },
["open_and_tag-+personal"] = { hyper, "p" },
["tag-@zzdone"] = { hyper, "z" }
}
}
)
Clipboard history
The TextClipboardHistory spoon implements a clipboard history, only for text items. It is invoked with Cmd-Shift-v.
Note: This is disabled for the moment as I experiment with BetterTouchTool’s built-in clipboard history, which I have bound to the same key combination for consistency in my workflow.
Install:andUse("TextClipboardHistory",
{
disable = true,
config = {
show_in_menubar = false,
},
hotkeys = {
toggle_clipboard = { { "cmd", "shift" }, "v" } },
start = true,
}
)
System and UI
General Hammerspoon utilities
The BTT_restart_Hammerspoon function sets up a BetterTouchTool widget which also executes the config_reload action from the spoon. This gets assigned to the fn config parameter in the configuration of the Hammer spoon below, which has the effect of calling the function with the Spoon object as its parameter.
This is still manual - the uuid parameter contains the ID of the BTT widget to configure, and for now you have to get it by hand from BTT and paste it here.
function BTT_restart_hammerspoon(s)
BTT:bindSpoonActions(s, {
config_reload = {
kind = 'touchbarButton',
uuid = "FF8DA717-737F-4C42-BF91-E8826E586FA1",
name = "Restart",
icon = hs.image.imageFromName(
hs.image.systemImageNames.ApplicationIcon),
color = hs.drawing.color.x11.orange,
}})
end
The Hammer spoon (get it? hehe) is a simple wrapper around some common Hammerspoon configuration variables. Note that this gets loaded from my personal repo, since it’s not in the official repository.
Install:andUse("Hammer",
{
repo = 'zzspoons',
config = { auto_reload_config = false },
hotkeys = {
config_reload = {hyper, "r"},
toggle_console = {hyper, "y"}
},
-- fn = BTT_restart_Hammerspoon,
start = true
}
)
Caffeine: Control system/display sleep
The Caffeine spoon allows preventing the display and the machine from sleeping. I use it frequently when playing music from my machine, to avoid having to unlock the screen whenever I want to change the music. In this case we also create a function BTT_caffeine_widget to configure the widget to both execute the corresponding function, and to set its icon according to the current state.
function BTT_caffeine_widget(s)
BTT:bindSpoonActions(s, {
toggle = {
kind = 'touchbarWidget',
uuid = '72A96332-E908-4872-A6B4-8A6ED2E3586F',
name = 'Caffeine',
widget_code = [[
do
title = " "
icon = hs.image.imageFromPath(spoon.Caffeine.spoonPath.."/caffeine-off.pdf")
if (hs.caffeinate.get('displayIdle')) then
icon = hs.image.imageFromPath(spoon.Caffeine.spoonPath.."/caffeine-on.pdf")
end
print(hs.json.encode({ text = title,
icon_data = BTT:hsimageToBTTIconData(icon) }))
end
]],
code = "spoon.Caffeine.clicked()",
widget_interval = 1,
color = hs.drawing.color.x11.black,
icon_only = true,
icon_size = hs.geometry.size(15,15),
BTTTriggerConfig = {
BTTTouchBarFreeSpaceAfterButton = 0,
BTTTouchBarItemPadding = -6,
},
}
})
end
Install:andUse("Caffeine", {
start = true,
hotkeys = {
toggle = { hyper, "1" }
},
-- fn = BTT_caffeine_widget,
})
Colorize menubar according to keyboard layout
The MenubarFlag spoon colorizes the menubar according to the selected keyboard language or layout (functionality inspired by ShowyEdge). I use English, Spanish and German, so those are the colors I have defined.
Install:andUse("MenubarFlag",
{
config = {
colors = {
["U.S."] = { },
Spanish = {col.green, col.white, col.red},
["Latin American"] = {col.green, col.white, col.red},
German = {col.black, col.red, col.yellow},
}
},
start = true
}
)
Locating the mouse
The MouseCircle spoon shows a circle around the mouse pointer when triggered. I have it disabled for now because I have the macOS shake-to-grow feature enabled.
Install:andUse("MouseCircle",
{
disable = true,
config = {
color = hs.drawing.color.x11.rebeccapurple
},
hotkeys = {
show = { hyper, "m" }
}
}
)
Finding colors
One of my original bits of Hammerspoon code, now made into a spoon (although I keep it disabled, since I don’t really use it). The ColorPicker spoon shows a menu of the available color palettes, and when you select one, it draws swatches in all the colors in that palette, covering the whole screen. You can click on any of them to copy its name to the clipboard, or cmd-click to copy its RGB code.
Install:andUse("ColorPicker",
{
disable = true,
hotkeys = {
show = { hyper, "z" }
},
config = {
show_in_menubar = false,
},
start = true,
}
)
Homebrew information popups
I use Homebrew, and when I run brew update, I often wonder about what some of the formulas shown are (names are not always obvious). The BrewInfo spoon allows me to point at a Formula or Cask name and press Hyper-b or Hyper-c (for Casks) to have the output of the info command in a popup window, or the same key with Shift-Hyper to open the URL of the Formula/Cask.
Install:andUse("BrewInfo",
{
config = {
brew_info_style = {
textFont = "Inconsolata",
textSize = 14,
radius = 10 }
},
hotkeys = {
-- brew info
show_brew_info = {hyper, "b"},
open_brew_url = {shift_hyper, "b"},
-- brew cask info - not needed anymore, the above now do both
-- show_brew_cask_info = {shift_hyper, "c"},
-- open_brew_cask_url = {hyper, "c"},
}
}
)
Displaying keyboard shortcuts
The KSheet spoon traverses the current application’s menus and builds a cheatsheet of the keyboard shortcuts, showing it in a nice popup window.
Install:andUse("KSheet",
{
hotkeys = {
toggle = { hyper, "/" }
}})
TimeMachine backup monitoring
The TimeMachineProgress spoon shows an indicator about the progress of the ongoing Time Machine backup. The indicator disappears when there is no backup going on.
Install:andUse("TimeMachineProgress",
{
start = true
}
)
Disabling Turbo Boost
The TurboBoost spoon shows an indicator of the CPU’s Turbo Boost status, and allows disabling/enabling. This requires Turbo Boost Switcher to be installed.
(disabled because I ended up buying Turbo Boost Switcher Pro - it’s a great utility and offers a few great extra features for an excellent price, it deserves our support)
Install:andUse("TurboBoost",
{
disable = true,
config = {
disable_on_start = true
},
hotkeys = {
toggle = { hyper, "0" }
},
start = true,
-- loglevel = 'debug'
}
)
Unmounting external disks on sleep
The EjectMenu spoon automatically ejects all external disks before the system goes to sleep. I use this to avoid warnings from macOS when I close my laptop and disconnect it from my hub without explicitly unmounting my backup disk before. I disable the menubar icon, which is shown by default by the Spoon.
Install:andUse("EjectMenu", {
config = {
eject_on_lid_close = false,
eject_on_sleep = false,
show_in_menubar = true,
notify = true,
},
hotkeys = { ejectAll = { hyper, "=" } },
start = true,
-- loglevel = 'debug'
})
Other applications
The HeadphoneAutoPause spoon implements auto-pause/resume for iTunes, Spotify and others when the headphones are unplugged. Note that this goes unused since I started using wireless headphones.
Install:andUse("HeadphoneAutoPause",
{
start = true,
disable = true,
}
)
Seal application launcher/controller
The Seal spoon is a powerhouse. It implements a Spotlight-like launcher, but which allows for infinite configurability of what can be done or searched from the launcher window. I use Seal as my default launcher, triggered with Cmd-space, although I still keep Spotlight around under Hyper-space, mainly for its search capabilities.
We start by loading the spoon, and specifying which plugins we want.
Install:andUse("Seal",
{
hotkeys = { show = { {"alt"}, "space" } },
fn = function(s)
s:loadPlugins({"apps", "calc", "safari_bookmarks",
"screencapture", "useractions"})
s.plugins.safari_bookmarks.always_open_with_safari = false
s.plugins.useractions.actions =
{
<<useraction-definitions>>
}
s:refreshAllCommands()
end,
start = true,
}
)
The useractions Seal plugin allows me to define my own shortcuts. For example, a bookmark to the Hammerspoon documentation page:
["Hammerspoon docs webpage"] = {
url = "http://hammerspoon.org/docs/",
icon = hs.image.imageFromName(hs.image.systemImageNames.ApplicationIcon),
},
Or to manually trigger my work/non-work transition scripts (see below):
["Leave corpnet"] = {
fn = function()
spoon.WiFiTransitions:processTransition('foo', 'corpnet01')
end,
icon = work_logo,
},
["Arrive in corpnet"] = {
fn = function()
spoon.WiFiTransitions:processTransition('corpnet01', 'foo')
end,
icon = work_logo,
},
Or to translate things using dict.leo.org:
["Translate using Leo"] = {
url = "http://dict.leo.org/englisch-deutsch/${query}",
icon = 'favicon',
keyword = "leo",
}
Network transitions
The WiFiTransitions spoon allows triggering arbitrary actions when the SSID changes. I am interested in the change from my work network (corpnet01) to other networks, mainly because at work I need a proxy for all connections to the Internet. I have two applications which don’t handle these transitions gracefully on their own: Spotify and Adium. So I have written a couple of functions for helping them along.
The reconfigSpotifyProxy function quits Spotify, updates the proxy settings in its config file, and restarts it.
function reconfigSpotifyProxy(proxy)
local spotify = hs.appfinder.appFromName("Spotify")
local lastapp = nil
if spotify then
lastapp = hs.application.frontmostApplication()
spotify:kill()
hs.timer.usleep(40000)
end
-- I use CFEngine to reconfigure the Spotify preferences
cmd = string.format(
"/usr/local/bin/cf-agent -K -f %s/files/spotify-proxymode.cf%s",
hs.configdir, (proxy and " -DPROXY" or " -DNOPROXY"))
output, status, t, rc = hs.execute(cmd)
if spotify and lastapp then
hs.timer.doAfter(
3,
function()
if not hs.application.launchOrFocus("Spotify") then
hs.notify.show("Error launching Spotify", "", "")
end
if lastapp then
hs.timer.doAfter(0.5, hs.fnutils.partial(lastapp.activate, lastapp))
end
end)
end
end
The reconfigAdiumProxy function uses AppleScript to tell Adium about the change without having to restart it - only if Adium is already running.
function reconfigAdiumProxy(proxy)
app = hs.application.find("Adium")
if app and app:isRunning() then
local script = string.format([[
tell application "Adium"
repeat with a in accounts
if (enabled of a) is true then
set proxy enabled of a to %s
end if
end repeat
go offline
go online
end tell
]], hs.inspect(proxy))
hs.osascript.applescript(script)
end
end
Functions to stop applications that are disallowed in the work network.
function stopApp(name)
app = hs.application.get(name)
if app and app:isRunning() then
app:kill()
end
end
function forceKillProcess(name)
hs.execute("pkill " .. name)
end
function startApp(name)
hs.application.open(name)
end
The configuration for the WiFiTransitions spoon invoked these functions with the appropriate parameters.
Install:andUse("WiFiTransitions",
{
config = {
actions = {
-- { -- Test action just to see the SSID transitions
-- fn = function(_, _, prev_ssid, new_ssid)
-- hs.notify.show("SSID change",
-- string.format("From '%s' to '%s'",
-- prev_ssid, new_ssid), "")
-- end
-- },
{ -- Enable proxy config when joining corp network
to = "corpnet01",
fn = {hs.fnutils.partial(reconfigSpotifyProxy, true),
hs.fnutils.partial(reconfigAdiumProxy, true),
hs.fnutils.partial(forceKillProcess, "Dropbox"),
hs.fnutils.partial(stopApp, "Evernote"),
}
},
{ -- Disable proxy config when leaving corp network
from = "corpnet01",
fn = {hs.fnutils.partial(reconfigSpotifyProxy, false),
hs.fnutils.partial(reconfigAdiumProxy, false),
hs.fnutils.partial(startApp, "Dropbox"),
}
},
}
},
start = true,
}
)
Pop-up translation
I live in Switzerland, and my German is far from perfect, so the PopupTranslateSelection spoon helps me a lot. It allows me to select some text and, with a keystroke, translate it to any of three languages using Google Translate. Super useful! Usually, Google’s auto-detect feature works fine, so the translate_to_<lang> keys are sufficient. I have some translate_<from>_<to> keys set up for certain language pairs for when this doesn’t quite work (I don’t think I’ve ever needed them).
local wm=hs.webview.windowMasks
Install:andUse("PopupTranslateSelection",
{
disable = true,
config = {
popup_style = wm.utility|wm.HUD|wm.titled|
wm.closable|wm.resizable,
},
hotkeys = {
translate_to_en = { hyper, "e" },
translate_to_de = { hyper, "d" },
translate_to_es = { hyper, "s" },
translate_de_en = { shift_hyper, "e" },
translate_en_de = { shift_hyper, "d" },
}
}
)
I am now testing DeepLTranslate, based on PopupTranslateSelection but which uses the DeepL translator (this is disabled because I have the DeepL app installed, which binds its own global hotkeys).
Install:andUse("DeepLTranslate",
{
disable = true,
config = {
popup_style = wm.utility|wm.HUD|wm.titled|
wm.closable|wm.resizable,
},
hotkeys = {
translate = { hyper, "e" },
}
}
)
Leanpub integration
The Leanpub spoon provides monitoring of book build jobs. You can read more about how I use this in my blog post Automating Leanpub book publishing with Hammerspoon and CircleCI.
Install:andUse("Leanpub",
{
config = {
watch_books = {
-- api_key gets set in init-local.lua like this:
-- spoon.Leanpub.api_key = "my-api-key"
{ slug = "learning-hammerspoon" },
{ slug = "learning-cfengine" },
{ slug = "emacs-org-leanpub" },
-- { slug = "be-safe-on-the-internet" },
{ slug = "lit-config" },
{ slug = "zztestbook" },
-- { slug = "cisspexampreparationguide" },
},
books_sync_to_dropbox = true,
},
start = true,
-- loglevel = 'debug'
})
Showing application keybindings
The KSheet spoon provides for showing the keybindings for the currently active application.
Install:andUse("KSheet", {
hotkeys = {
toggle = { hyper, "/" }
}
})
Loading private configuration
In init-local.lua I keep experimental or private stuff (like API tokens) that I don’t want to publish in my main config. This file is not committed to any publicly accessible git repositories.
local localfile = hs.configdir .. "/local/init-local.lua"
if hs.fs.attributes(localfile) then
dofile(localfile)
end
End-of-config animation
The FadeLogo spoon simply shows an animation of the Hammerspoon logo to signal the end of the config load.
Install:andUse("FadeLogo",
{
config = {
default_run = 1.0,
},
start = true
}
)
If you don’t want to use FadeLogo, you can have a regular notification.
-- hs.notify.show("Welcome to Hammerspoon", "Have fun!", "")
- Related:
- How to easily create and use human-readable IDs in Org mode and Doom Emacs
- My Doom Emacs configuration, with commentary
- How to insert screenshots in Org documents on macOS
- Using and writing completions in Elvish
- Beautifying Org Mode in Emacs
- My Emacs Configuration, With Commentary
- Bang-Bang (!!, !$) Shell Shortcuts in Elvish
- My Elvish Configuration With Commentary