This is a Python (3.9.4) module which binds a function to a key. It has been tested on Linux (requires console to be open but not focued) and works perfectly from my testing.
This works by detecting keypresses using keyboard. The way it detects the keypress is by having a seperate thread which awaits keypresses, and on a press, calls the callback with the key (only).
No keypresses should be delayed due to each one running on it's own thread, in theory.
First of all keyboard installed as a module, do it now. Next you need to reference keyBinder by adding import keyBinder or from keyBinder import Bind into your script. Now to actually use it! It is pretty basic with some settings (toggles) and others. Here is the __init__ of the class so you can farmiliarize yourself with the function.
def __init__(self, key='q', callback=print, rappid_fire=False, print_data=True, close_on_error=True, end_on_press=False):So to use this you would have to do Bind('q', print) to print the key (q) when pressed.
There is nothing else to the script as it is just a single class for simplisity!
Note: This was unarchived for a minute on 27/05/2022 to rename the project from keyBinder, to KeyBinder - fitting my Github's naming style.