vitor

Welcome @Snowslug, Connect a Hotkey Trigger to a Dispatch Key Combo and you’re good to go. Though a better way would be to change the shortcut in SnagIt itself (doesn’t the shortcut support function keys?) or automate it (e.g. with AppleScript) if they support it.

Yes: When changing APIs to speed it up, that may change.

That’s insufficient information to debug. You haven’t shared what you’re getting (no idea which apps are open) or what you expected to get, or what exactly is open. From your description alone, it seems to be working as intended. A cursory glance reveals that Workflow is unmaintained, has open issues, requests more permissions, and requires users to bypass the unsigned binary. But I had no idea it existed, so can’t comment on functionality. Naturally you should use whichever you prefer, it’s a good thing that people share their different approaches. It is a fair point that the Workflow is slower than could be. I’m aware of that and do have plans (and code) to address it, but no ETA yet.

Hello @bo9. @giovanni already shared the steps for the first one. If something was unclear, please ask for clarification in the same thread. Avoid creating multiple posts for the same question because it will be confusing and you’ll get the same answer unless you clarify what you didn’t understand. As for the second one, they have download instructions on the page (near the bottom). You need to go to the releases page then download the Audio.Device.alfredworkflow file.

Welcome @TommyRot, Specifically, what are you doing? In which ways are you invoking Alfred? A video might help figure out what’s wrong.

It can look like it but not be the case. macOS updates sometimes break those. Remove the permissions and grant them again.

What does the debugger say?

Use the {clipboard} dynamic placeholder. Hard to be more precise without more information on your Workflow..

Welcome @twei, It has to do with the file system layout introduced in Catalina (see the comments).

You seem to want (Language /bin/zsh in a Run Script): if [[ "${alfred_preferences}" == '/Volumes/DB/Dropbox/AppPrefs/Alfred.alfredpreferences' ]]; then open '/first/directory/path' else open '/second/directory/path' fi

Welcome @JorgeArauca, You can use Alfred to search for a file, then click and drag it from the results into that box. There’s also a Workflow to do it without dragging.

Connect a Dispatch Key Combo to your trigger. Make sure it’s positioned below the Show Alfred on the canvas. A more proper way would be for the original Workflow to have an External Trigger, but you’d have to ask the developer to add it.

Welcome @JustKristin, Connect your Keyword (or whatever trigger) to a Show Alfred Utility (right-click → Utilities → Show Alfred) and type the bn there.

If you’re using /usr/bin/python3, it should just work if the user already has the Developer Tools (DT) installed. If they have Homebrew, they have the DT. If they don’t have the DT, that shebang will trigger macOS to show a GUI prompt to install them in two clicks. There’s a rare chance that the user will instead get a variant of xcrun: error: invalid active developer path. The cause seems to be a macOS update breaking the previously installed DT. xcode-select --install in the Terminal fixes it.

Welcome @KopperHead, Those Workflows don’t use Python. The one that does is fixed simply by reinstalling Python 2. For the others you may need to brew install php. It’s possible that some of them are broken because they are a decade old and the external services they used are dead.

@alvint Did you ask about this on GitHub as well? If so, the answer has been there, waiting for a reply. If you’re not the same person, answering here which version works for you would be helpful.

Are you sure it isn’t already installed? This suggests it might. Anyway, to try again: restart your computer, then remove everything and follow the instructions to reinstall Python 2 again. Paste the Terminal output, preferably in the other thread. Also, are you on Intel or Apple Silicon?

@LKolbasz That one is so simple, this should be enough: Open the Workflow in the Finder.Open background-image.py in a text editor.Change the first line from #!/usr/bin/python to #!/usr/bin/python3.Save and you’re done.

Updates. When generating the email, it will be pasted to the current input field in addition to being copied to the clipboard.The email provider tab will open next to the current tab instead of at the end.Removed teleosaurs.xyz.Added guerrillamail.com.Removed Firefox support. It truly is an inferior experience without AppleScript support. To update, download the latest version (same URL) or wait a few days and it’ll prompt you to on next usage, since it uses OneUpdater.

Separate the groups into two sections, each triggered separately. Keep the first the same as you have now. For the second group, make it trigger with a Hotkey and make it paste from the clipboard. So instead of having an arbitrary paste trigger the rest of the action, you have the action trigger the paste.

Replace "{query}" with q and it will work. But your code has redundancies. You can simply do: on alfred_script(q) tell application "System Events" to keystroke q end alfred_script Also, look at the text above the Run NSAppleScript. Unless you specifically know you need it (you don’t for this case), you should use a Run Script with /usr/bin/osascript (AppleScript) instead. But even that you shouldn’t be doing in this case. Typing with AppleScript is finicky. The proper way is to connect your Keyword to a Copy to Clipboard Output and tell it to paste to the frontmost app. It’s way simpler, faster, no code needed, and works better.

Does Spotlight?

@Floating.Point Sure. Added.

@vsrixyz You have to look under releases.

Well, yes, because it assumes you have installed pyenv for the purpose of using Python 2. If you were already using pyenv for your own reasons, then the error should be related to your own setup and you’ll have to be the one to fix it.