remove @ViewBuilder and tidy up a comment

Sources/KeyboardShortcuts/Shortcut.swift

@@ -242,12 +242,6 @@ private let keyToKeyEquivalentString: [KeyboardShortcuts.Key: String] = [
 	.f20: stringFromKeyCode(NSF20FunctionKey)
 ]
 
-extension KeyboardShortcuts.Key {
-	public var keyToCharacter: String? {
-		keyToCharacterMapping[self]
-	}
-}
-
 extension KeyboardShortcuts.Shortcut {
 	@MainActor // `TISGetInputSourceProperty` crashes if called on a non-main thread.
 	/**

Sources/KeyboardShortcuts/SwiftUI+Extensions.swift

@@ -6,10 +6,9 @@ import Foundation
 import SwiftUI
 import Carbon
 
-// Provides a SwiftUI like wrapper func, that feels the same as the normal SwiftUI keyboardShortcut
+// Provides a SwiftUI like wrapper function, that feels the same as the normal SwiftUI .keyboardShortcut view extension
 @available(macOS 12.3, *)
 extension View {
-	@ViewBuilder
 	public func keyboardShortcut(_ shortcutName: KeyboardShortcuts.Name) -> some View {
 		KeyboardShortcutView(shortcutName: shortcutName) {
 			self
@@ -60,7 +59,6 @@ struct KeyboardShortcutView<Content: View>: View {
 					// this updates the shortcut state locally, refreshing the View, thus updating the SwiftUI menu item
 					// It's also fine if it is nil (which happens when you set the shortcut, in RecorderCocoa).
 					// See the comment on becomeFirstResponder (in short: so that you can reassign the SAME keypress to a shortcut, without it whining that it's already in use)
-//					print("Shortcut \(shortcutName) updated to: \(current?.description ?? "nil")")
 					shortcut = current
 				}
 	}