That can be imported to your Karabiner-Elements by clicking here.Īgain, anyone can customize these to their liking. Long story short, I created a new custom complex modification to add to the software. This changes things drastically, and so I had to redo my whole experiment of looking at the EventViewer and reading in the activated key codes and modifiers. To fix the my previous solution, I had to update to the new version of Karabiner, Karabiner-Elements. I was not able to get the full features of what I had in my former post, but I actually prefer the new mappings. Thus I set out to find a new solution and I finally have one. Since updating to Sierra and High Sierra, this solution has broken. Previously I wrote about how I set up my Microsoft Sculpt Comfort Mouse’s Windows key to work with my Mac. Now you don’t have to feel bad about not using the great swipe gestures on your trackpad. Then an option should appear like below, check it off.Īfter doing so your new mouse should be setup to work with your Mac, swiping an all. Once the file has been saved, return to Karabiner, go to the tab Change Key and click Reload XML.
These are completely customizable to your liking, but these felt most natural to me. Press + Scroll Wheel Right => Spaces Right.Press + Scroll Wheel Left => Spaces Left.This XML code will map the Windows button to a few things: MICROSOFT 0x045e MICROSOFT_SCULPT_MOUSE 0x07a2 Microsoft Sculpt Mouse - Map Windows Button private.msft_sculpt Opening that up we will want to paste the code from below. Now that we know the key codes for each key press/swipe, we can plug those into the private.xml file found in Karabiner’s Misc & Uninstall section. Using the EventViewer application found under Karabiner’s Misc & Uninstall section, you can see the different key inputs as you press/swipe the Windows button: This is the perfect solution to solving the Sculpt Comfort special key input. Karabiner is an open source application that remaps keys from keyboard input (avaiable here: Karabiner). The only thing that I left unknown when hitting that buy button was: What will I do with the side Windows button? I thought the gesture button on the side of the mouse could be easily configured to be shortcuts in the Mac preferences and boy was I wrong. You can find the mouse here: Microsoft Sculpt Comfort Mouse.Īfter mulling it over for a while, I finally decided to bite the bullet and buy the mouse. I found some other mice while looking around, but to me the Sculpt Comfort mouse looked the cleanest, and I could confirm it would work with a Mac from online reviews. It connected purely through Bluetooth and not an excessive USB wireless receiver. I was looking for a nice Bluetooth mouse a while back and I came across the Microsoft Sculpt Comfort Mouse. UPDATE: A newer version of this for macOS El Captian and above can be found below.
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