Once installed, you will see the KMLink in your list of installed actions. Open the file to prompt for install, and install it. To install the plugin visit Corucles’ GitHub repository for the KMLink plug-in, and download the file. That being said, while I do use this plug-in, you should obviously make your own decision as to whether you are happy adding this plug-in to your system or not. This plugin is not listed in the Stream Deck actions directory, but then neither was the Keyboard Maestro plug-in originally. The Not so Official Keyboard Maestro Plug-inĪs well as the official plug-in, there is also another plug-in available from a developer and Keyboard Maestro user called Corcules. Once you’ve completed this, then you have a Keyboard Maestro macro trigger on your Stream Deck. Note that as usual, you can overload and narrow the behaviours by setting the modifier keys and the key press behaviour. Select a trigger as “This Device key:”, click into the selection field, and then press the button on the Stream Deck (physical hardware button on the device, or the soft buttonn in the Stream Deck mobile app you can’t do this from the Stream Deck Mac app). Once the button set-up has been completed on the Stream Deck side, you then switch to Keyboard Maestro. If you are using the button in multiple folders and profiles across apps, you may find it is necessary to change the ID to avoid clashes. Virtual Column - this is used by the Keyboard Maestro plugin to uniquely identify the button.Virtual Row - this is used by the Keyboard Maestro plugin to uniquely identify the button.Naming it after the Keyboard Maestro button can be useful, but you have to do this manually. Button ID - the button ID defaults to a standard row and column index position (“R1C5” above), but this can be changed to something you find more descriptive (“e.g.You can leve this blank if the icon is enough of an indicator for the purpose of the button. Title - the text you want to display on the button.
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