#Assign hotkey quod libet .exe
#Assign hotkey quod libet install
#Assign hotkey quod libet software
#Assign hotkey quod libet code

Haven't tried it, but looks interesting and a bit related, so I think it's worth mentioning it here. But its possible uses go much beyond this. So it can be used to control a Media-PC with a normal consumer remote.

It can use different input devices like infrared or wireless remote controls to trigger macros, that on their part control a computer and its attached hardware. This is demonstrated at EventGhost EventGhost is an advanced, easy to use and extensible automation tool for MS Windows. reg file (plain text) and loading it into the registry.

Use a program like KeyTweak (freeware) to visually remap your keys.

There are at least two methods to remap keys via the registry:

It supports only the keyboard (AutoHotkey has mouse remapping and some limited joystick remapping).

For example, it cannot remap a lowercase character to an uppercase one.

It cannot send keystrokes that are modified by Shift, Control, Alt, or AltGr.

Its effect is global: it cannot create remappings specific to a particular user, application, or locale.

Registry remapping is relatively permanent: a reboot is required to undo the changes or put new ones into effect.

Even if you use KeyTweak to make the registry entries for you, KeyTweak does not need to stay running all the time (unlike AutoHotkey).

#Assign hotkey quod libet software

If you choose to make the registry entries manually (explained below), absolutely no external software is needed to remap your keyboard.

For example, it works in a broader variety of games, it has no known alt-tab issues, and it is capable of firing AutoHotkey's hook hotkeys (whereas AutoHotkey's remapping requires a workaround).

Registry remapping is generally more pure and effective than AutoHotkey's remapping.Let me quote it (w/o blockquote to preserve formatting) and fix some links along the way: (Then you should figure out why I haven't used AHK remapping in my example.) It may be not useful in your case (unless you're ready to 'lose' some keys), but it's still worth reading. In AutoHotkey's Remapping Keys and Buttons page you can read about other way of assigning keys to keys, remapping. Remapping via the Registry's 'Scancode Map' / KeyTweak

#Assign hotkey quod libet .exe

exe file (pretty big, but it's like complete autohotkey) that you can share w/ others or add to autostart for instance. You can do it using Right Button Mouse on the file and choosing Compile Script. For better convenience I suggest compiling such script. You'll get H icon in systray allowing you to interact w/ the script, particularly: suspend hotkeys, pause script (not useful here) or just exit it.

#Assign hotkey quod libet code

ahk file, paste above code in it (w/o useless MsgBox, of course), save and double click to run it. invokes message box greeting AHK world (just to show non-oneline key-commands mapping ending w/ return) Then you'll be able to assemble simple AHK script, e.g. In this case you should look particularly at following pages: Hotkeys (Mouse, Joystick and Keyboard Shortcuts), List of Keys, Mouse Buttons, and Joystick Controls and Send / SendRaw / SendInput / SendPlay / SendEvent: Send Keys & Clicks.

#Assign hotkey quod libet install

Don't forget to download, install and fiddle with it yourself. To learn about AHK I recommend checking its site, pages mentioned in Quick Reference and especially skimming at least AutoHotkey Beginner Tutorial. It is driven by a scripting language that was initially aimed at providing keyboard shortcuts, otherwise known as hotkeys, that over time evolved into a full-fledged scripting language. AutoHotkey (AHK) is a free, open-source macro-creation and automation software for Windows that allows users to automate repetitive tasks.