

Remove the Ctrl key and the dialog doesn't appear. The problem is that I get a dialog each time: "Press Run to run this script, or Quit to quit." I have determined, based on the old thread, that the use of the Ctrl key in the macro triggers the dialog.

In use, I select file(s) in the Finder, then simply hit caps-lock G, which Karabiner turns into Ctrl-Opt-Shift-Cmd G which Keyboard Maestro sees and triggers my application. Im aware of the fact that its a common trend to call email a nightmare these. Using a numeral will make this item appear first in the list, and will be a helpful visual cue for what number to hit when you summon the palette. Patrick Welkers AppleScript and Keyboard Maestro Workflows for Lists. This script is passed three variables from Keyboard Maestro: localUrl. Create a new group in Keyboard Maestro called Audio Switcher Create a new shortcut in this group. For example, your macros could help you navigate running applications or work with an unlimited number of clipboards. Keyboard Maestro enables you to create or record custom macro shortcuts that you can activate at any time. In AppleScript with Keyboard Maestro Version 7. I then used Keyboard Maestro to create a macro, "Ctrl-Opt-Shift-Cmd G" to trigger the aforementioned application. Even from shell scripts, one use osascript to call such AppleScript actions. Keyboard Maestro will take your Macintosh experience to a new level.
#Execute keyboard maestro from applescript zip file#
Drag and drop the plugin ZIP file onto the Keyboard Maestro dock icon. I then installed Karabiner-Elements which allows me to create a "Hyper Key" - in my case I mapped the caps-lock key to simulate Cmd-Opt-Ctrl-Shift. Ensure that the Keyboard Maestro editor is open and the dock icon is visible. Using Keyboard Maestro Variables in a Shell Script from AppleScript AppleScripts can access variables by using environment variables (using system attribute) or by talking to the Keyboard Maestro Engine. I then exported the script as an application. I first created an AppleScript that grabs the finder selection and turns the selected items into a list of URLs and then wraps each with "" so that the URLs can be pasted into a text doc as markdown links. You can execute shells scripts, AppleScripts, JavaScript, Automator Workflows, or filter the clipboard using BBEdit Text Factories, see the Execute Actions. Resurrecting this question as I was unable to reply on an older thread.
