Battlify 0.17.0 — Global keyboard shortcuts

Global keyboard shortcuts, with a full remapping UI in Settings › Shortcuts

• 15 bindable actions: toggle the charge limit, raise/lower it in 5% steps, pause/resume charging, cycle save mode, Low Power Mode, force discharge, Caffeine, Always Active, dim/restore the display, display off, sleep now, and open the Settings/Details/History windows.
• Remap anything: click a shortcut, type the new combination. Assigning a combination that's already taken moves it and tells you which action lost it. ⌫ removes a binding, ⎋ cancels, and Reset to Defaults restores the shipped set.
• Defaults on ⌃⌥⌘ (⌃⌥⌘C for Caffeine, ⌃⌥⌘L for Low Power Mode, ⌃⌥⌘B for the charge limit, …). Sleep, force discharge, display-off, and the Details/History windows ship unbound so nothing disruptive is one stray keystroke away.
• Needs no Accessibility permission. Shortcuts are claimed through RegisterEventHotKey, so the window server delivers only the specific combinations Battlify registers — the app never sees anything else you type.
• A brief on-screen HUD confirms what fired, since toggling something invisible like Low Power Mode is otherwise indistinguishable from a shortcut that isn't working. Combinations another app already owns are flagged as "in use" in Settings rather than failing silently, and the menu tooltips now show each action's shortcut.

Stop the two settings that let a closed Mac stay awake in a bag

"Super Save when lid closed" already cut the radios, Low Power Mode, Power Nap, wake-on-network and TCP keep-alive — and restored each one exactly as it was on wake. It missed the only two settings that decide whether the Mac sleeps at all:

• Wake when a nearby device is close (proximitywake) — an iPhone or Watch nearby wakes the Mac. In a bag that isn't one wake, it's a wake every time your phone stirs, all night.
• Stay awake for terminal sessions (ttyskeepawake) — an open terminal or SSH session blocks sleep outright. Lid shut, in a bag, fully awake and warm.

Both are now switched off by Super Save on lid close, snapshotted first and put back verbatim on wake. Both also appear as their own rows in Sleep & Power › Wake while closed, so you can control them independently of lid close.

Turning radios off saves milliwatts; these two decide whether the machine sleeps in the first place. If your Mac has been coming out of your bag hot and empty, this is almost certainly why.

For the largest remaining win, set Sleep & Power › Deep — powering memory down (hibernatemode 25) does more for a Mac left closed for hours than every radio toggle combined.