![]() This moves the current window to the left 1/3 of the screen. This moves the current window to the right 2/3 of the screen. This moves the current window to the left half of the screen. This moves the current window to the right half of the screen. This snaps the current window to the closes grid box area. This requires you to put the x, y for a starting position in a 3x3 matrix for the current window. Therefore, to move the current window to the upper left most block in a 3x3 matric, you would do "hs:setgrid 0, 0, 1, 1". ![]() Type in a command string and it will be sent to Hammerspoon directly! There is also a hotkey set to this value as an example. There is also an external trigger HammerspoonCommand that will pass whatever is sent in the trigger to Hammerspoon using the command processor as in "hs:command". This gives other workflows or scripts the ability to interact with Hammerspoon through Alfred. When an application is selected, it will show all of it's windows in a matrix on the screen and ask the user for the coordinates of the one to show. It will then put all the windows back to their original position and bring the one selected to the foreground. If the application has only one window, it will simply bring it to the front. I also created a hotkey for doing Expose on FoldingText. The user can create more in the same manner. Just be careful to get the name of the application correct! This command undoes the very last window move. This assumes all window movements were done with Hammerspoon and this workflow functions. Have fun controlling your windows from your iPad or iPhone.# Conference calls links and browser tabs This workflow is also set up with a Remote page as well. This year conference calls are everywhere. For many of us, every calendar event now comes with a "Join Meeting" button, the work messenger sends you notifications about upcoming calls, and even real conferences moved online. There is, however, a small annoyance in all those links - they open a browser tab. Yes, you can configure your browser to open then a native application without an additional confirmation, but still, a browser feels like an unnecessary step here. If you use macOS, you can make such links open directly in the corresponding application. I did it for Zoom and Microsoft Teams, but the same idea can be applied to other video conferencing tools.įirst, you need to install Hammerspoon (opens new window).
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