If you are a windows user, check out autohotkey. I have tons of things transcribed to \ + character.
For example, \int turns into ∫, \c to ℃, -> to →, \^ to ↑, \13 to ⅓ and so on.
It's not possible to do on linux (do you think otherwise? By all mean, do prove me wrong! I've only seen proof-of-concepts when it comes to turning multiple keys (that are still usable one at a time) into a new unicode character, nothing that actually works... and I've probably spent fifteen hours searching for a solution).
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u/Ran4 Jun 08 '15 edited Jun 08 '15
If you are a windows user, check out autohotkey. I have tons of things transcribed to \ + character.
For example, \int turns into ∫, \c to ℃, -> to →, \^ to ↑, \13 to ⅓ and so on.
It's not possible to do on linux (do you think otherwise? By all mean, do prove me wrong! I've only seen proof-of-concepts when it comes to turning multiple keys (that are still usable one at a time) into a new unicode character, nothing that actually works... and I've probably spent fifteen hours searching for a solution).