Floating.Point

Oh neat, this looks really helpful, thanks @luckman212 🙏

@gingerbeardman Hey thanks for reaching out, Id like this feature too. I know Mr Pennyworths implementation supports this, so it's clearly possible. Ill look into it 😃

Hey @Vero, thank you, yes this is helpful, it gives me something to look out for next time it happens! I have only ever noticed it during workflows that take more than a few seconds to operate, but it's so rare this correlation might just be coincidental. I'll keep a keen eye on the menubar next time it happens and hope to catch the culprit, and go from there! To clarify, it is happening across multiple workflows, but I've never noticed it in other activities (clipboard manager / standard search). In my use those activities generally require much less time, so it could just be coincidental I've not caught it there.

I've actually noticed this too. Sometimes Alfred just closes itself while I'm in the middle of a multi-step workflow. It happens without any errors in the scripts it's running. It will be showing the results of a random list filter / script filter and BAM, the window just disappears. It's a rare but annoying phenomenon.

Echoing the above- and this might be helpful for you: In my larger system (linked in the above post) I also explain how I use a single press of the command key to launch directly into specific workflows by remapping single pressing command to F19. Karabiner and Alfred are a fantastic team!

Okay will do, cheers Vitor ☺️

Up on The Alfred Gallery now ☺️

I think it might be nice to include a system colour picker as part of the Automation Tasks. At the moment I am using the following osascript (JavaScript) function run(argv) { function chooseColor() { try { let app = Application.currentApplication(); app.includeStandardAdditions = true; // Open the color picker with a default color of red let color = app.chooseColor({defaultColor: [1, 0, 0]}); // Convert the normalized color values (0-1) to 8-bit RGB values (0-255) let r = Math.round(color[0] * 255); let g = Math.round(color[1] * 255); let b = Math.round(color[2] * 255); // Convert RGB values to HEX return rgbToHex(r, g, b); } catch (error) { return "no_swatch"; } } function rgbToHex(r, g, b) { return ((1 << 24) + (r << 16) + (g << 8) + b).toString(16).slice(1).toUpperCase(); } // Output return JSON.stringify({alfredworkflow: {arg: chooseColor()}}); } But this method comes with a warning osascript[41187:4957949] It's not legal to call -layoutSubtreeIfNeeded on a view which is already being laid out. If you are implementing the view's -layout method, you can call -[super layout] instead. Break on void _NSDetectedLayoutRecursion(void) to debug. This will be logged only once. This may break in the future. … which worries me a bit

Ah okay, so I made this change but still get a flicker when moving to the next word - I assume because I am using the call external to loop back onto the Script Filter? Brilliant! I knew of this feature and left it disabled, with the desire to keep the 'Skip' option at the bottom of the list - but now realise Alfred will only re-order the results if they have a unique identifier, which in this case they do not. So now, with your recommendation implemented, the result order remains as desired, but the user can search the results. Perfect result!

Im very proud of this one and hope it may be considered for inclusion in the Alfred Gallery

Spel A nicely integrated local spell checker for Alfred. To use Spel, select some text and choose 'Spell Check Selection' from Alfred's Universal Actions menu. A list of replacements is shown for each misspelt word. If you want to skip a word, the up arrow key will take you to the bottom of the list, revealing the 'Skip Word' option. When finished, 'Done' will replace the selected text with the corrected text. Alternatively, holding the option key when first running Spel will automatically replace each word with its 'top hit'. Use this with caution though. Dependencies and Links Spel uses aspell which is available through homebrew. Spel is available at The Alfred Gallery or Github To use Spel Here is a short guide with screenshots: Select text Choose 'Spell Check Selection' from the Universal Actions menu Choose replacement word from list (repeating for each misspelt word) Skip words by pressing up arrow and selecting the 'Skip Word' option Selecting 'Done' will replace the selection with the corrected text

Yeah I’m just looking at Multi right now (which I crossed paths with a while back). Might have better luck with that.

Thanks for pointing me in that direction @Stephen_C, but I can actually provide a solution to that problem, by either Velja or a Terminal command For context, the contents of the referenced post: But I am able to open links into a web app without issue using the following terminal command open -a "Claude" "https://claude.ai/projects" This only seems to work if the requested domain is the same as the web app. For example attempting to open google.com in my Claude.app will bounce me over to Safari. None of this suggests executing javascript will work… but it maybe idea isn't quite dead in the water, just yet

Oh I just tested and you can also open links into the web app directly using this in terminal open -a "Claude" "https://claude.ai/projects"

@ThomasVanhelden This is possible with a third part tool like Velja or Finicky. When you make a web app, you then set it as the default browser to open for certain URL's. I have done this for Claude as outlined below First make your web app, in my case it is /Users/nathan/Applications/Claude.app In Velja, create a new rule that looks like this: Now you can open links directly into that web app. For example In Alfred create a new Web Search like so: I also set this as a fallback search so I can quickly start a chat with Claude in its own Web App