One small thing though, lately i've seen that Plex already does what i did in my autohotkey first script, so that one isn't really necessary. Hope i answered your questions :) if you have any others, feel free to ask.
FLIRC will save the code as one that should be converted to that specific keystroke combination. The process of normally "teaching" the FLIRC which infra-red code does what is pretty easy, you just click the keyboard combination from FLIRC's software, and then press the remote's button to send the infra-red code. The last thing is setting up your harmony remote with the infra-red commands to send to FLIRC, which is configured to send them as keystrokes to the HTPC. if you want, i could probably share my FLIRC configuration file with you when you get your device. What this small USB device does, is receive infra-red codes (from the harmony remote) and convert them to pre-configured keyboard combinations (through the FLIRC software). you can get one through ebay for instance: The strokes are sent to the PC (or your HTPC) through the FLIRC device. What is the upside I don’t have to deal with dependency nightmare that is arguably the major flaw in Linux. It will take up more space on client computers. So what are the downsides My server is going to send more data.
What is it when it’s not a static compile About 1 MByte. The top plastic piece is assembled to the aluminum housing. Flirc as a static compile in linux, is 8.6 MBytes. I hope i got what you're asking right, but the autohotkey scripts (which assign a keyboard combination to let's say start Plex) are being triggered by keyboard strokes. What does the FLIRC Raspberry Pi 3 case come with The case comes partially assembled.
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