Slightly updated the animations, made the dimensions static, and increased the smoothness

Hi @bropines, thanks for the contribution.

Instead of creating a new Window, I think we should re-use the LockWindow. This is because functionality wise (looking at the code) and design wise, the new window shares basically the exact same purpose/code as LockWindow. Also, new WPF windows take a lot of RAM if hardware acceleration is on, and if we re-use LockWindow, we would eliminate that extra usage from initializing new windows.

Hi @bropines, thanks for the contribution.

Instead of creating a new Window, I think we should re-use the LockWindow. This is because functionality wise (looking at the code) and design wise, the new window shares basically the exact same purpose/code as LockWindow. Also, new WPF windows take a lot of RAM if hardware acceleration is on, and if we re-use LockWindow, we would eliminate that extra usage from initializing new windows.

Thanks for your answer. Yes, in general I realized that it is better to use ready-made windows instead of generating new ones. I did as you asked and tested. I ALSO put the logic into a separate file LockWindow.Language.cs and imported it as a class. Unfortunately, I have little experience in animation (and Gemini is crap), and I think it turned out janky. If you can do better, I'll be glad

I also don’t understand how to normally intercept win+space... If in alt+shift(ctrl+shift) it intercepts every press of shift, then in win+space it only intercepts the release of both keys