Strange, now that i typed in your command, it works flawlessly!
Ohh, its probably because i copied the command in my Apple Notes (which most likely changed the formatting of the quotes!
Thank you so much!
Strange, now that i typed in your command, it works flawlessly!
Ohh, its probably because i copied the command in my Apple Notes (which most likely changed the formatting of the quotes!
Thank you so much!
Yep, I generally recommend to turn off the stupid macOS smart quote feature, it has never done anything useful for me
(or set it to use " as default)
Hi Andreas, the terminal command you provided has worked like an absolute charm for the past months, thanks again!
However, stupid apple introduced a bug with Mac OS 14.2.1/13.6.3 where the hidutil did not change the user keymapping anymore, no matter what.
But i found a thread on reddit, where they said, 14.3/13.6.4 "fixed" the bug, but now you have to run this command as root/sudo.
But when i put a sudo before this command and type in my admin password (in the normal terminal app), nothing changes...
Here is the command again, that should switch the ctrl and
"<" keys :
sudo /usr/bin/hidutil property --set '{"UserKeyMapping":[{"HIDKeyboardModifierMappingSrc":0x700000035,"HIDKeyboardModifierMappingDst":0x7000000E0},
{"HIDKeyboardModifierMappingSrc":0x7000000E0,"HIDKeyboardModifierMappingDst":0x700000035}]}'
Would mean the world if you could take a look!!
I dont know if one is allowed to post links here, but this is the reddit thread i mentioned:
Anyone?
Are you really sure you updated to 14.3?
This was broken on all 14.2 builds, but for me it is working fine on 14.3 - however it is a bit sad that it now requires sudo to be used.
Oh sorry, my mistake, i am actually on 13.6.4 (because of other compatibility needs). Any hope for 13.6.4?
Unfortunately I don't know ;-( I haven't tried with that macOS version but if it doesn't work there is probably not much you can do.
In that case I would recommend to use Karabiner Elements to remap the key.
Thanks for the tip, will try that! But is the sudo command from above theoretically correct?
yes, on 14.3 that exact command works fine
Good to know, thank you!