![]() This works with all of the applications, you just have to replace Terminal with what you want. Go to System Preferences-> Keyboard-> Keyboard Shortcuts-> Services, then scroll until you find your new service under General section and assign it a shortcut. The first step is to open Terminal either from the Applications -> Utilities folder or simply type Terminal into Spotlight. You should now see the New Terminal quick action: If you click the New Terminal menu item, you'll get a dialog box: Click OK to allow the action to run. Then go to the Automator menu (or the app menu in any running application) and open the Services submenu. Save the document as "Open Terminal" (or whatever) and close Automator.app Save the document with the name New Terminal. Look in the Applications/Utilities/ folder for the Terminal application or click the Spotlight icon in the menu bar and type terminal.Set the content of the script to: on run tell application "Terminal" reopen activate end tell end run "Run AppleScript" is located under "Utility" section. In the right tab, set "Service receives" to "no input", then drag and drop "Run AppleScript" action to the workflow: ![]() Open Automator.app and choose new "Service" document ![]() If you don't want to use a 3d-party app then the best way to do that is creating a service that just launches an application, and then bind it to a given keyboard shortcut. In the Terminal app on your Mac, in the window running the shell process you want to quit, type exit, then press Return. Open the Command Palette (Cmd+Shift+P) and type shell command to find the Shell Command: Install code. ![]() OSX as is doesn't allow users to set keyboard shortcuts to launch applications, but there are a bunch of 3rd-party softwares and workarounds to achieve that. Launching from the command line Launch VS Code. Mac OS X: Launch Terminal from keyboard shortcut ![]()
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