Mac OSX remove Hide Window keyboard shortcut











up vote
7
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When I press commandH, the current window is hidden. I'd like to disable this shortcut, because I'm using it in another application.



I opened System Preferences -> Hardware -> Keyboard -> Keyboard Shortcuts -> Application Shortcuts -> All Applications



I tried adding "No Action" as MenuTitle and commandH as KeyboardShortcut
(see screenshot below).



screenshot



But this doesn't work.



What am I doing wrong?



Edit: What solved my problem was assigning shortcut commandOptionShiftH to actions like "Hide Eclipse". Since I never press this key combination, this action never gets executed.










share|improve this question
























  • That won't override an existing command. As every app has a different command for Hide, e.g., Hide Safari, Hide TextEdit, etc., you can't do it that way either. You'll need something like Karabiner or BetterTouchTool
    – Tetsujin
    Feb 21 '16 at 13:47















up vote
7
down vote

favorite
1












When I press commandH, the current window is hidden. I'd like to disable this shortcut, because I'm using it in another application.



I opened System Preferences -> Hardware -> Keyboard -> Keyboard Shortcuts -> Application Shortcuts -> All Applications



I tried adding "No Action" as MenuTitle and commandH as KeyboardShortcut
(see screenshot below).



screenshot



But this doesn't work.



What am I doing wrong?



Edit: What solved my problem was assigning shortcut commandOptionShiftH to actions like "Hide Eclipse". Since I never press this key combination, this action never gets executed.










share|improve this question
























  • That won't override an existing command. As every app has a different command for Hide, e.g., Hide Safari, Hide TextEdit, etc., you can't do it that way either. You'll need something like Karabiner or BetterTouchTool
    – Tetsujin
    Feb 21 '16 at 13:47













up vote
7
down vote

favorite
1









up vote
7
down vote

favorite
1






1





When I press commandH, the current window is hidden. I'd like to disable this shortcut, because I'm using it in another application.



I opened System Preferences -> Hardware -> Keyboard -> Keyboard Shortcuts -> Application Shortcuts -> All Applications



I tried adding "No Action" as MenuTitle and commandH as KeyboardShortcut
(see screenshot below).



screenshot



But this doesn't work.



What am I doing wrong?



Edit: What solved my problem was assigning shortcut commandOptionShiftH to actions like "Hide Eclipse". Since I never press this key combination, this action never gets executed.










share|improve this question















When I press commandH, the current window is hidden. I'd like to disable this shortcut, because I'm using it in another application.



I opened System Preferences -> Hardware -> Keyboard -> Keyboard Shortcuts -> Application Shortcuts -> All Applications



I tried adding "No Action" as MenuTitle and commandH as KeyboardShortcut
(see screenshot below).



screenshot



But this doesn't work.



What am I doing wrong?



Edit: What solved my problem was assigning shortcut commandOptionShiftH to actions like "Hide Eclipse". Since I never press this key combination, this action never gets executed.







macos keyboard-shortcuts






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Feb 22 '16 at 17:05

























asked Feb 21 '16 at 11:32









activity

1437




1437












  • That won't override an existing command. As every app has a different command for Hide, e.g., Hide Safari, Hide TextEdit, etc., you can't do it that way either. You'll need something like Karabiner or BetterTouchTool
    – Tetsujin
    Feb 21 '16 at 13:47


















  • That won't override an existing command. As every app has a different command for Hide, e.g., Hide Safari, Hide TextEdit, etc., you can't do it that way either. You'll need something like Karabiner or BetterTouchTool
    – Tetsujin
    Feb 21 '16 at 13:47
















That won't override an existing command. As every app has a different command for Hide, e.g., Hide Safari, Hide TextEdit, etc., you can't do it that way either. You'll need something like Karabiner or BetterTouchTool
– Tetsujin
Feb 21 '16 at 13:47




That won't override an existing command. As every app has a different command for Hide, e.g., Hide Safari, Hide TextEdit, etc., you can't do it that way either. You'll need something like Karabiner or BetterTouchTool
– Tetsujin
Feb 21 '16 at 13:47










5 Answers
5






active

oldest

votes

















up vote
1
down vote













another way to do this is to use BetterTouchTool and define a global keyboard shortcut which maps Command-H to no-action.



No app restart required.



See: BetterTouchTool



This tool is also useful to restore the original behavior of the red/orange/green window decorations in OSX






share|improve this answer




























    up vote
    0
    down vote













    Adding an answer based on the Edit: above as it took me a while to figure this out.



    If you want to disable the -h shortcut you have to do it per-app.



    First open the app, and confirm from the preferences what text option the shortcut is mapped to.



    Using Kitty.app as an example, for me it's Hide kitty.



    Original Kitty Preferences Screenshot



    Then you open System Preferences and go to Keyboard -> Shortcuts -> App Shortcuts and then click +.



    Limit it to the relevant app, enter Hide <yourappname> (e.g. Hide kitty in my case), and pick an obscure key combination. I use the section symbol because it's not in my default layout so I won't type it by mistake.



    System Preferences Screenshot



    Now when you click on the Application's menu, you should see your new shortcut has been set, and -h will no longer hide that application.



    Kitty Menu after changing the shortcut



    Unfortunately there doesn't seem to be a way to do this for all apps.



    See also this Apple Support Page






    share|improve this answer





















    • This might be obvious, but how are you supposed to actually type the section symbol into the shortcut field? You can't use option+6 because it'll just map the shortcut to that combination.
      – taylorthurlow
      Nov 1 at 19:18












    • @tay It was possible for me to make that combination on my UK layout keyboard, it might not work for you
      – gib
      Nov 5 at 14:48










    • @taylorthurlow you can just choose any shortcut you won't accidentally press (e.g. Cmd-Control-Option-Shift-). It can also be done via the command line.
      – gib
      Nov 5 at 15:05


















    up vote
    0
    down vote













    The (very non-ideal, but functional) way that I solved this problem is to use Alfred to define a global hotkey mapping CommandH to nothing. You could use any app capable of defining global hotkeys to do this (ex. BetterTouchTool or KeyboardMaestro).



    Here's the Alfred workflow that I used:
    My Alfred Workflow, which just registers global hotkeys for CMD-H and CMD-SHIFT-H and does nothing with them






    share|improve this answer




























      up vote
      0
      down vote













      Adding yet another option:



      If you use the Karabiner app (extremely useful in its own right -- for example, you can add VIM-style navigation with Ctrl+h/j/k/l, or map the Escape key to Caps Lock), there is a "Complex Modification" that disables command-h window hiding. Install the app and see the listing: Prevent unintended command-h hide window on this page.






      share|improve this answer




























        up vote
        0
        down vote













        Overriding keyboard shortcuts Via macOS Terminal



        In this example, I change the "Open Viewer" menu option in Apple Photos to "Space", like it used to be pre-2017:





        defaults write com.apple.Photos NSUserKeyEquivalents -dict-add "Open Viewer" -string " "


        Reset to defaults:



        defaults delete com.apple.Photos NSUserKeyEquivalents


        Change the global shortcut for "Preferences" to "⌘ + p" (the "-g" option means "Global", and "@" translates to "⌘"):



        defaults write -g NSUserKeyEquivalents -dict-add "Preferences" -string "@\p"




        A word of warning though:
        Do not paste this into your Terminal window if you don't feel comfortable with altering the default settings of macOS apps, or if you don't fully understand what it means.






        share|improve this answer





















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          5 Answers
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          active

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          5 Answers
          5






          active

          oldest

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          active

          oldest

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          active

          oldest

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          up vote
          1
          down vote













          another way to do this is to use BetterTouchTool and define a global keyboard shortcut which maps Command-H to no-action.



          No app restart required.



          See: BetterTouchTool



          This tool is also useful to restore the original behavior of the red/orange/green window decorations in OSX






          share|improve this answer

























            up vote
            1
            down vote













            another way to do this is to use BetterTouchTool and define a global keyboard shortcut which maps Command-H to no-action.



            No app restart required.



            See: BetterTouchTool



            This tool is also useful to restore the original behavior of the red/orange/green window decorations in OSX






            share|improve this answer























              up vote
              1
              down vote










              up vote
              1
              down vote









              another way to do this is to use BetterTouchTool and define a global keyboard shortcut which maps Command-H to no-action.



              No app restart required.



              See: BetterTouchTool



              This tool is also useful to restore the original behavior of the red/orange/green window decorations in OSX






              share|improve this answer












              another way to do this is to use BetterTouchTool and define a global keyboard shortcut which maps Command-H to no-action.



              No app restart required.



              See: BetterTouchTool



              This tool is also useful to restore the original behavior of the red/orange/green window decorations in OSX







              share|improve this answer












              share|improve this answer



              share|improve this answer










              answered Jul 23 at 18:33









              Tilo

              32224




              32224
























                  up vote
                  0
                  down vote













                  Adding an answer based on the Edit: above as it took me a while to figure this out.



                  If you want to disable the -h shortcut you have to do it per-app.



                  First open the app, and confirm from the preferences what text option the shortcut is mapped to.



                  Using Kitty.app as an example, for me it's Hide kitty.



                  Original Kitty Preferences Screenshot



                  Then you open System Preferences and go to Keyboard -> Shortcuts -> App Shortcuts and then click +.



                  Limit it to the relevant app, enter Hide <yourappname> (e.g. Hide kitty in my case), and pick an obscure key combination. I use the section symbol because it's not in my default layout so I won't type it by mistake.



                  System Preferences Screenshot



                  Now when you click on the Application's menu, you should see your new shortcut has been set, and -h will no longer hide that application.



                  Kitty Menu after changing the shortcut



                  Unfortunately there doesn't seem to be a way to do this for all apps.



                  See also this Apple Support Page






                  share|improve this answer





















                  • This might be obvious, but how are you supposed to actually type the section symbol into the shortcut field? You can't use option+6 because it'll just map the shortcut to that combination.
                    – taylorthurlow
                    Nov 1 at 19:18












                  • @tay It was possible for me to make that combination on my UK layout keyboard, it might not work for you
                    – gib
                    Nov 5 at 14:48










                  • @taylorthurlow you can just choose any shortcut you won't accidentally press (e.g. Cmd-Control-Option-Shift-). It can also be done via the command line.
                    – gib
                    Nov 5 at 15:05















                  up vote
                  0
                  down vote













                  Adding an answer based on the Edit: above as it took me a while to figure this out.



                  If you want to disable the -h shortcut you have to do it per-app.



                  First open the app, and confirm from the preferences what text option the shortcut is mapped to.



                  Using Kitty.app as an example, for me it's Hide kitty.



                  Original Kitty Preferences Screenshot



                  Then you open System Preferences and go to Keyboard -> Shortcuts -> App Shortcuts and then click +.



                  Limit it to the relevant app, enter Hide <yourappname> (e.g. Hide kitty in my case), and pick an obscure key combination. I use the section symbol because it's not in my default layout so I won't type it by mistake.



                  System Preferences Screenshot



                  Now when you click on the Application's menu, you should see your new shortcut has been set, and -h will no longer hide that application.



                  Kitty Menu after changing the shortcut



                  Unfortunately there doesn't seem to be a way to do this for all apps.



                  See also this Apple Support Page






                  share|improve this answer





















                  • This might be obvious, but how are you supposed to actually type the section symbol into the shortcut field? You can't use option+6 because it'll just map the shortcut to that combination.
                    – taylorthurlow
                    Nov 1 at 19:18












                  • @tay It was possible for me to make that combination on my UK layout keyboard, it might not work for you
                    – gib
                    Nov 5 at 14:48










                  • @taylorthurlow you can just choose any shortcut you won't accidentally press (e.g. Cmd-Control-Option-Shift-). It can also be done via the command line.
                    – gib
                    Nov 5 at 15:05













                  up vote
                  0
                  down vote










                  up vote
                  0
                  down vote









                  Adding an answer based on the Edit: above as it took me a while to figure this out.



                  If you want to disable the -h shortcut you have to do it per-app.



                  First open the app, and confirm from the preferences what text option the shortcut is mapped to.



                  Using Kitty.app as an example, for me it's Hide kitty.



                  Original Kitty Preferences Screenshot



                  Then you open System Preferences and go to Keyboard -> Shortcuts -> App Shortcuts and then click +.



                  Limit it to the relevant app, enter Hide <yourappname> (e.g. Hide kitty in my case), and pick an obscure key combination. I use the section symbol because it's not in my default layout so I won't type it by mistake.



                  System Preferences Screenshot



                  Now when you click on the Application's menu, you should see your new shortcut has been set, and -h will no longer hide that application.



                  Kitty Menu after changing the shortcut



                  Unfortunately there doesn't seem to be a way to do this for all apps.



                  See also this Apple Support Page






                  share|improve this answer












                  Adding an answer based on the Edit: above as it took me a while to figure this out.



                  If you want to disable the -h shortcut you have to do it per-app.



                  First open the app, and confirm from the preferences what text option the shortcut is mapped to.



                  Using Kitty.app as an example, for me it's Hide kitty.



                  Original Kitty Preferences Screenshot



                  Then you open System Preferences and go to Keyboard -> Shortcuts -> App Shortcuts and then click +.



                  Limit it to the relevant app, enter Hide <yourappname> (e.g. Hide kitty in my case), and pick an obscure key combination. I use the section symbol because it's not in my default layout so I won't type it by mistake.



                  System Preferences Screenshot



                  Now when you click on the Application's menu, you should see your new shortcut has been set, and -h will no longer hide that application.



                  Kitty Menu after changing the shortcut



                  Unfortunately there doesn't seem to be a way to do this for all apps.



                  See also this Apple Support Page







                  share|improve this answer












                  share|improve this answer



                  share|improve this answer










                  answered Jun 3 at 15:04









                  gib

                  1114




                  1114












                  • This might be obvious, but how are you supposed to actually type the section symbol into the shortcut field? You can't use option+6 because it'll just map the shortcut to that combination.
                    – taylorthurlow
                    Nov 1 at 19:18












                  • @tay It was possible for me to make that combination on my UK layout keyboard, it might not work for you
                    – gib
                    Nov 5 at 14:48










                  • @taylorthurlow you can just choose any shortcut you won't accidentally press (e.g. Cmd-Control-Option-Shift-). It can also be done via the command line.
                    – gib
                    Nov 5 at 15:05


















                  • This might be obvious, but how are you supposed to actually type the section symbol into the shortcut field? You can't use option+6 because it'll just map the shortcut to that combination.
                    – taylorthurlow
                    Nov 1 at 19:18












                  • @tay It was possible for me to make that combination on my UK layout keyboard, it might not work for you
                    – gib
                    Nov 5 at 14:48










                  • @taylorthurlow you can just choose any shortcut you won't accidentally press (e.g. Cmd-Control-Option-Shift-). It can also be done via the command line.
                    – gib
                    Nov 5 at 15:05
















                  This might be obvious, but how are you supposed to actually type the section symbol into the shortcut field? You can't use option+6 because it'll just map the shortcut to that combination.
                  – taylorthurlow
                  Nov 1 at 19:18






                  This might be obvious, but how are you supposed to actually type the section symbol into the shortcut field? You can't use option+6 because it'll just map the shortcut to that combination.
                  – taylorthurlow
                  Nov 1 at 19:18














                  @tay It was possible for me to make that combination on my UK layout keyboard, it might not work for you
                  – gib
                  Nov 5 at 14:48




                  @tay It was possible for me to make that combination on my UK layout keyboard, it might not work for you
                  – gib
                  Nov 5 at 14:48












                  @taylorthurlow you can just choose any shortcut you won't accidentally press (e.g. Cmd-Control-Option-Shift-). It can also be done via the command line.
                  – gib
                  Nov 5 at 15:05




                  @taylorthurlow you can just choose any shortcut you won't accidentally press (e.g. Cmd-Control-Option-Shift-). It can also be done via the command line.
                  – gib
                  Nov 5 at 15:05










                  up vote
                  0
                  down vote













                  The (very non-ideal, but functional) way that I solved this problem is to use Alfred to define a global hotkey mapping CommandH to nothing. You could use any app capable of defining global hotkeys to do this (ex. BetterTouchTool or KeyboardMaestro).



                  Here's the Alfred workflow that I used:
                  My Alfred Workflow, which just registers global hotkeys for CMD-H and CMD-SHIFT-H and does nothing with them






                  share|improve this answer

























                    up vote
                    0
                    down vote













                    The (very non-ideal, but functional) way that I solved this problem is to use Alfred to define a global hotkey mapping CommandH to nothing. You could use any app capable of defining global hotkeys to do this (ex. BetterTouchTool or KeyboardMaestro).



                    Here's the Alfred workflow that I used:
                    My Alfred Workflow, which just registers global hotkeys for CMD-H and CMD-SHIFT-H and does nothing with them






                    share|improve this answer























                      up vote
                      0
                      down vote










                      up vote
                      0
                      down vote









                      The (very non-ideal, but functional) way that I solved this problem is to use Alfred to define a global hotkey mapping CommandH to nothing. You could use any app capable of defining global hotkeys to do this (ex. BetterTouchTool or KeyboardMaestro).



                      Here's the Alfred workflow that I used:
                      My Alfred Workflow, which just registers global hotkeys for CMD-H and CMD-SHIFT-H and does nothing with them






                      share|improve this answer












                      The (very non-ideal, but functional) way that I solved this problem is to use Alfred to define a global hotkey mapping CommandH to nothing. You could use any app capable of defining global hotkeys to do this (ex. BetterTouchTool or KeyboardMaestro).



                      Here's the Alfred workflow that I used:
                      My Alfred Workflow, which just registers global hotkeys for CMD-H and CMD-SHIFT-H and does nothing with them







                      share|improve this answer












                      share|improve this answer



                      share|improve this answer










                      answered Aug 27 at 6:06









                      Ari Porad

                      101




                      101






















                          up vote
                          0
                          down vote













                          Adding yet another option:



                          If you use the Karabiner app (extremely useful in its own right -- for example, you can add VIM-style navigation with Ctrl+h/j/k/l, or map the Escape key to Caps Lock), there is a "Complex Modification" that disables command-h window hiding. Install the app and see the listing: Prevent unintended command-h hide window on this page.






                          share|improve this answer

























                            up vote
                            0
                            down vote













                            Adding yet another option:



                            If you use the Karabiner app (extremely useful in its own right -- for example, you can add VIM-style navigation with Ctrl+h/j/k/l, or map the Escape key to Caps Lock), there is a "Complex Modification" that disables command-h window hiding. Install the app and see the listing: Prevent unintended command-h hide window on this page.






                            share|improve this answer























                              up vote
                              0
                              down vote










                              up vote
                              0
                              down vote









                              Adding yet another option:



                              If you use the Karabiner app (extremely useful in its own right -- for example, you can add VIM-style navigation with Ctrl+h/j/k/l, or map the Escape key to Caps Lock), there is a "Complex Modification" that disables command-h window hiding. Install the app and see the listing: Prevent unintended command-h hide window on this page.






                              share|improve this answer












                              Adding yet another option:



                              If you use the Karabiner app (extremely useful in its own right -- for example, you can add VIM-style navigation with Ctrl+h/j/k/l, or map the Escape key to Caps Lock), there is a "Complex Modification" that disables command-h window hiding. Install the app and see the listing: Prevent unintended command-h hide window on this page.







                              share|improve this answer












                              share|improve this answer



                              share|improve this answer










                              answered Sep 2 at 21:53









                              Luke Davis

                              1137




                              1137






















                                  up vote
                                  0
                                  down vote













                                  Overriding keyboard shortcuts Via macOS Terminal



                                  In this example, I change the "Open Viewer" menu option in Apple Photos to "Space", like it used to be pre-2017:





                                  defaults write com.apple.Photos NSUserKeyEquivalents -dict-add "Open Viewer" -string " "


                                  Reset to defaults:



                                  defaults delete com.apple.Photos NSUserKeyEquivalents


                                  Change the global shortcut for "Preferences" to "⌘ + p" (the "-g" option means "Global", and "@" translates to "⌘"):



                                  defaults write -g NSUserKeyEquivalents -dict-add "Preferences" -string "@\p"




                                  A word of warning though:
                                  Do not paste this into your Terminal window if you don't feel comfortable with altering the default settings of macOS apps, or if you don't fully understand what it means.






                                  share|improve this answer

























                                    up vote
                                    0
                                    down vote













                                    Overriding keyboard shortcuts Via macOS Terminal



                                    In this example, I change the "Open Viewer" menu option in Apple Photos to "Space", like it used to be pre-2017:





                                    defaults write com.apple.Photos NSUserKeyEquivalents -dict-add "Open Viewer" -string " "


                                    Reset to defaults:



                                    defaults delete com.apple.Photos NSUserKeyEquivalents


                                    Change the global shortcut for "Preferences" to "⌘ + p" (the "-g" option means "Global", and "@" translates to "⌘"):



                                    defaults write -g NSUserKeyEquivalents -dict-add "Preferences" -string "@\p"




                                    A word of warning though:
                                    Do not paste this into your Terminal window if you don't feel comfortable with altering the default settings of macOS apps, or if you don't fully understand what it means.






                                    share|improve this answer























                                      up vote
                                      0
                                      down vote










                                      up vote
                                      0
                                      down vote









                                      Overriding keyboard shortcuts Via macOS Terminal



                                      In this example, I change the "Open Viewer" menu option in Apple Photos to "Space", like it used to be pre-2017:





                                      defaults write com.apple.Photos NSUserKeyEquivalents -dict-add "Open Viewer" -string " "


                                      Reset to defaults:



                                      defaults delete com.apple.Photos NSUserKeyEquivalents


                                      Change the global shortcut for "Preferences" to "⌘ + p" (the "-g" option means "Global", and "@" translates to "⌘"):



                                      defaults write -g NSUserKeyEquivalents -dict-add "Preferences" -string "@\p"




                                      A word of warning though:
                                      Do not paste this into your Terminal window if you don't feel comfortable with altering the default settings of macOS apps, or if you don't fully understand what it means.






                                      share|improve this answer












                                      Overriding keyboard shortcuts Via macOS Terminal



                                      In this example, I change the "Open Viewer" menu option in Apple Photos to "Space", like it used to be pre-2017:





                                      defaults write com.apple.Photos NSUserKeyEquivalents -dict-add "Open Viewer" -string " "


                                      Reset to defaults:



                                      defaults delete com.apple.Photos NSUserKeyEquivalents


                                      Change the global shortcut for "Preferences" to "⌘ + p" (the "-g" option means "Global", and "@" translates to "⌘"):



                                      defaults write -g NSUserKeyEquivalents -dict-add "Preferences" -string "@\p"




                                      A word of warning though:
                                      Do not paste this into your Terminal window if you don't feel comfortable with altering the default settings of macOS apps, or if you don't fully understand what it means.







                                      share|improve this answer












                                      share|improve this answer



                                      share|improve this answer










                                      answered Nov 25 at 14:27









                                      Andreas

                                      413




                                      413






























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