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forked from extern/nix-config
donovanglover-nix-config/dots/bspwm/.config/mpv/input.conf
Donovan Glover 22ef6af42f
Move dotfiles to the dots directory
Now that I've read the man pages for `stow` and actually know how to use
it properly, I can organize my repositiory by using a separate dots
directory specifically for my dotfiles.

Additionally, similar dotfiles are now grouped together. This means less
stow work for me with files that would otherwise only be used in one
environment (e.g. bspwm).

As much as one would like to show off browsing the internet with w3m,
such a setup is highly impractical for daily use. Remembering the
keybindings I set up was also becoming an issue, so I simply removed
them in favor of the defaults, assuming I ever need to use w3m at a
later date (probably not).
2018-09-06 14:07:35 -04:00

80 lines
3.3 KiB
INI

# New Start: A modern Arch workflow built with an emphasis on functionality.
# Copyright (C) 2017 Donovan Glover
######################################################################
# Legacy Commands - These are here to serve as an optional way to do
# something, although you should really use the home row instead.
######################################################################
ESC set fullscreen no # Close mpv
ESC {encode} quit 4 # Same as above
m cycle mute # Toggle mute
p cycle pause # Pause / unpause
SPACE cycle pause # Same as above
######################################################################
# Core Commands - These are all the commands that you use with mpv
# available directly from the home row.
######################################################################
# We use jkhl to mimic movement functionality in vim
k seek 1 # Go forward a small bit
j seek -1 # Go back a small bit
l seek 5 # Go forward a large bit
h seek -5 # Go back a large bit
# We use ; for pause and : for mute since we're more likely to pause
# a video than to mute it (both also act as toggles)
; cycle pause # Toggle pause
: cycle mute # Toggle mute
# f stands for full-screen and d stands for information (similar to feh)
f cycle fullscreen # Toggle fullscreen
d show-progress # Show your position in the video
# S and s clearly refer to screenshot in this context, the former asserting a bit
# more control in how it does things
s async screenshot # Take a screenshot of the current frame
S async screenshot video # Take a screenshot without the subtitles
# J and K to change videos (mimicing Vimium and changing tabs)
J playlist-prev # Open the previous video
K playlist-next # Open the next video
# H and L to change sections (mimicing Vimimum and moving through history)
H add chapter -1 # Go to the previous section in the video
L add chapter 1 # Go to the next section in the video
# For precise control when viewing a video, we use F to go one 'f'rame forward
# and D to go one frame back (right next to the F key)
F frame-step # Move forward one frame and pause the video
D frame-back-step # Go back one frame and pause the video
# Similar to ;/:, a is used to cycle through the 'a'udio and A for subtitles
a cycle audio # Switch audio streams (e.g. English to French)
A cycle sub # Switch between subtitles
# We use v/V and n/N here to change the speed and volume since they're directly
# below the f and j keys and we don't need to change them as much.
v add speed 0.25 # Increase video speed by 0.25
V add speed -0.25 # Decrease video speed by 0.25
n add volume 5 # Increase mpv volume by 5
N add volume -5 # Decrease mpv volume by 5
# We use g to turn subtiles on and off; it's our last utility key and works
# well for general-purpose things. G plays the current video as a loop.
g cycle sub-visibility # Toggle subtitles
G cycle-values loop-file "inf" "no" # Repeat the current video (not playlist)
# All of the middle keys are taken, as well as the v and n keys. We make use of
# the standard q key to close mpv.
q quit # Close mpv
q {encode} quit 4 # Same as above
# "r" stands for resize
r set window-scale 2.0
R set window-scale 1.0
# vim:ft=dosini