Giới Thiệu · Rocket
Slack-style emoji everywhere on your Mac.
- Rocket requires Accessibility permissions for your Mac
- These are very liberal--apps with Accessiblity permissions can view almost any input-related event on your Mac
- We don't take this lightly
- Rocket stores your user preferences in ~/Library/Preferences/net.matthewpalmer.Rocket.plist and your usage information in ~/Library/Application Support/Rocket/rocket.db (what custom emoji you have set up, how many times you use a shortcut, etc.). The former may be transmitted when reporting crashes or if you opt-in when sending feedback. The latter is never transmitted.
- Rocket uses a network connection only for automatic updates and crash reporting.
Trigger keys
Trigger keys, followed by the start of an emoji name, are used to activate Rocket. For example ":wave" uses the trigger key ":". Rocket expects trigger keys to be a single punctuation mark. I've found that ":", "(", and "+" work best.
Adding custom gifs
Custom gifs and images can be added to Rocket once it has been licensed.
After you purchase Rocket, you will be emailed a link to download a collection of gifs. Download the zip file from the link.
Extract the contents of the zip file
Move the newly-created folder to a permanent location, for example in your Pictures folder. Rocket reads these files off your computer when operating.
Open Rocket's Browse & Search window via the menu bar icon, click the plus icon, and select gifs. Then click Add, and locate the folder you downloaded and extracted in the previous step.
You can add multiple files to Rocket with Command-A or by shift-clicking on the first and last file to select all files in the folder.
Click Add to add the files to Rocket's shortcut list
Your gifs should now be available--take a look around using the browser!
If you have any questions or issues, please contact me.
Licensing issues
Please don't hesitate to contact me on Twitter or via email to ask for a refund or if you have any licensing issues.
