The only user interface control to record shortcuts. For Mac OS X 10.6+, 64bit.
- Fresh Look & Feel (brought to you by Wireload)
- With Retina support
- Auto Layout ready
- Correct drawing on Layer-backed and Layer-hosted views
- Accessibility for people with disabilities
- Revised codebase with Automatic Reference Counting support
- Translated into 24 languages
Includes framework to set global shortcuts (PTHotKey).
Take a look at the demo.
The preferred way to add the ShortcutRecorder to your project is to use git submodules:
git submodule add git://github.com/Kentzo/ShortcutRecorder.git
You can download sources from the site as well.
First, add ShortcutRecorder.xcodeproj to your workspace via Xcode (Apple docs). Don't have a workspace? No problem, just add ShortcutRecorder.xcodeproj via the "Add Files to" dialog.
Next step is to ensure your target is linked against the ShortcutRecorder or/and PTHotKey frameworks (Apple docs). Desired frameworks will be listed under Workspace.
Now it's time to make frameworks part of your app. To do this, you need to add custom Build Phase (Apple docs). Remember to set Destination to Frameworks and clean up Subpath.
Finally, ensure your app will find frameworks upon start. Open Build Settings of your target, look up Runtime Search Paths. Add @executable_path/../Frameworks to the list of paths.
Since Xcode 4 Apple removed support for custom control, unfortunately. However, you can still use it to add and position/resize ShortcutRecorder control. To do this, you need to add Custom View and set its class to SRRecorderControl.
SRRecorderControl has fixed height of 25 points so ensure you do not use autoresizing masks/layout rules which allows vertical resizing. I recommend you to pin height in case you're using Auto Layout.
Still have questions about how to use it? Create an issue immediately and feel free to ping me.