@fredizzimo I'd be happy to test the QMK port on my Infinity(ies) if you need an extra set of hands/eyes. I recently received an Infinity ErgoDox and I'm trying to figure out how to actually write layouts beyond the online configurator. That's why software such as QMK/VIA or Vial exist and are getting popular. ~/programming/qmk_firmware/keyboards/chibios_test/teensy_lc_onekey> make -f Makefile.3.2 Makefile.3.2:76: ../../tmk_core/tool/chibios/common.mk: No such file or directory Makefile.3.2:77: ../../tmk_core/tool/chibios/chibios.mk: No such file or directory make: *** No rule to make target '../../tmk_core/tool/chibios/chibios.mk'. But especially the visualization one could be useful for a lot of keyboards. @leizzer i didnt clone the two sub projects I just used the zip's as the instructions (link) noted that not all versions work. LCD screen, change LED brightness, etc.). This would allow for adding unit tests, and also making an emulator on the PC side. So, if someone wants to at least somewhat support different manufacturers, there are basically 2 choices these days: ChibiOS and mbed. Learn more. LED support). Keyboards used to have big bezels because you could place your keyboard controller chips in those areas. The goal of this shared library (kiibohd.so) was to be able to control the KLL processing cycle-by-cycle in order to construct any sort of situation that may occur on a keyboard. That said, I will soon(today) send a pull request that completely disables the LCD, LCD backlight, and the LEDs, so that it's completely usable without them, until I'm able to add proper support. press 10 keys in a row exactly 10 us apart for 3 ms each). There's sometimes a bit of confusion about what is QMK and VIA, as well as how they relate to each other. Indeed, its not perfect.If you type a lot daily, like for emails, texts, photo editing, video editing, etc, you may want to make every keystroke as efficient as possible in order to be more productive. I want to fix a little the instructions too. And some even come with onboard memory to save your keyboard settings so you don't need to set up everything again when connecting to other devices.With these personalized key settings, a QMK/VIA-enabled keyboard can help to boost your productivity in many many ways and allows users to make any change with ease. Referral/affiliate links, subreddits ads, begging, and low-effort posts will be removed. This means if the LEDs turn on, the firmware is doing something . This is the main Kiibohd Firmware. I could probably learn the KLL syntax, but they don't have some of the neat features that have been added to the QMK firmware recently (plus the awesome algernon layouts that I saw just as I was defaulting my EZ for my friend). This is particularly helpful for both Windows and macOS. I have no idea what could be wrong, since Teensy 3.1 and 3.2 uses the same chip as the Infinity. The KLL compiler was started in the summer of 2014 while the KLL spec has origins all the way back to 2011 . Press J to jump to the feed. For example by making the drivers more generic, like this pull request. I still have no idea why it doesn't work for you, if it does for @leizzer. If youre interested in seriously understanding KLL youll definitely want to read the spec. Flashing QMK. Over^Kill deftly designs the cases, not just to look good (as an engineer), but designed to be manufactured to keep the quality high and the failures low (because hes a manufacturing wizard). Agreed. The Ergodox EZ has the typical "Teensy reset switch" which provides this behavior. Any board that uses TMK can also run QMK. Be careful to not Brick your keyboard! ZMK (Zephyr mechanical keyboard) is open source firmware created for wireless custom keyboards, but it also works on wired keyboards. Many Git commands accept both tag and branch names, so creating this branch may cause unexpected behavior. Work on the K-Type started (at least the KLL portion) started even before the Infinity 60% launched (just a few days prior) back in October 2014 while HaaTa was flying to Japan (to go drinking with hasu again ). It uses a powerful Trigger:Result mapping idiom design to smoothly compile down into code that can be compiled for a microcontroller. If the keyboard is qmk compatible but its not in the vias compatible list, can you enable it anyway? QMK is really designed to support the OLKB product line, ErgoDox EZ, and Clueboard product line. This readme now seems out of date: https://github.com/qmk/qmk_firmware/tree/master/keyboards/ergodox_infinity. Which the configurator backend then uses to generate a firmware bundle. Is this a good idea? But in addition to just copying the rules.mk file, you also need to edit it, like I tried to explain in my previous message. Just a bit more explanation for the people who don't have much experience with ARMs: that world is much more diverse than AVR - while the ARM core is guaranteed to be the same, all the 'peripheral' things (e.g GPIO, power, USB, ) differ (a lot!) The major feature left to implement in KLL 0.5 is state-scheduling (e.g. Can I brick the keyboard if I mess up, or is it always recoverable by flashing the original kiibohd firmware back? Something that people tend to forget, is why old keyboards had bezels. The biggest challenge moving the Infinity Ergodox support to the QMK firmware is that there's no support for ChibiOS at the moment. Ever wonder how Input Club makes their simple, but beautiful, cases. This is where VIA steps in. @profet23, unfortunately I haven't tried it myself, since I don't have a a Teensy 3.2 myself. short vs. long triggers; full KLL 0.5 support). As far as I know, the biggest division between QMK and Kiibohd (I:C firmware) is in the microcontrollers they support. The difference is the bootloader and the connections. Commercial Content must be disclosed via use of Promotional Flair. This isnt needed unless youre looking at flashing the bootloader on your keyboard with a BusPirate in SWD mode. The RTOS kernel doesn't have to be actually used for TMK/QMK, but it offers some nice features IMO (so TMK uses it the way it's written now). It should be pretty easy to get running on Atmel AVR USB based boards (e.g., HHKB, Atomic, Planck, ErgoDox, Phantom, NerD). Kiibohds! The tests not only require interaction with the newly generated kiibohd.so, but also what the input and outputs of trigger:result pairs are. This is a keyboard firmware based on the tmk_keyboard firmware with some useful features for Atmel AVR and ARM controllers, and more specifically, the OLKB product line, the ErgoDox EZ keyboard, and the Clueboard product line.. If nothing happens, download Xcode and try again. Via is the original real-time QMK layout editor. I like that idea! VIA is a GUI for QMK. Our most recent release is v0.4.1. Contains some small updates for the Kinetis mk20dx256vlh7 MCU as well as some additional debugging used in manufacturing. No buying, selling, or trading classifieds. With the recent change in the controller firmware to use 2 threads of execution (periodic and poll) some capabilities may need to access resources that are not thread-safe. Input Club Wiki. While the most recent addition to the Input Club team, smasher816 has been helping out since before the Infinity 60% first shipped out in 2015 . You can think of it as two different threads: one that runs consistently and reliably for key scanning and the other as fast as it can to deal with animations. I'd be in favor of a /lib folder for all of that - the lufa stuff could be put there as well. This repo contains the KLL compiler source code. Not hard, but a few steps including some waiting, and takes maybe 5 minutes. With this information a test can be generated for each possible key combination on each layer and what the result of each test should be. So far, I'm leaning to using QMK with the Infinity Ergodox, even though it looks like I can't use the LCD (which was one of the main reasons to get the Input Club version, but meh). The configurator is comprised of two parts, the UI (the configurator download) and the KiiConf server (which handles generating the firmware image). At Keychron, we were motivated by the desire to create a mechanical keyboard that is versatile and affordable, we've penetrated these core concepts throughout our . Since the invention of keyboards or mechanical keyboards, users from all over the globe have been on the chase to find the ideal keyboard layout for them. I have my keyboard with teensy 3.2 working using tmk_firmware, I would like to make the changes here as well. He keeps PCB fabs on their toes with his stringent manufacturing checklist (weve qualified a lot more pcb fabs than wed care to admit here at Input Club ). Via is the original real-time QMK layout editor. Yeah, the repo's pretty big, but I think it's shrunk a little with the pruning (maybe?) But after the tmk_core split it has become even worse, since all new features goes into the tmk_keyboard repository first, and then perhaps after several months, tmk_core gets them. Get the latest product news, special offersand interesting behind-the-scenes stories from us. QMK Toolbox supports the following bootloaders: ARM DFU (APM32, Kiibohd, STM32, STM32duino) via dfu-util; Atmel/LUFA/QMK DFU via dfu-programmer; Atmel SAM-BA (Massdrop) via Massdrop Loader; BootloadHID (Atmel, PS2AVRGB) via bootloadHID; Caterina (Arduino, Pro Micro) via avrdude; HalfKay (Teensy, Ergodox EZ) via Teensy Loader; LUFA/QMK HID via hid_bootloader_cli But its petty dope as it is, not gonna lie. In Master you should be able to run make -f Makefile.3.2 inside teensy_lc_onekey and in the Personal branch you can find "totoroboard" that is my keyboard with teensy 3.2. Prior to the K-Type, the only heavy lifting the MCU had to do was scan keys, send updates to USB and occasionally update some peripherals (e.g. A generic visualization library, which makes it easy to add animations for LCD screens and LED backlight for example. Thats the goal of kiidrv, to make flashing your keyboard on Windows more seamless. My understanding of how ChibiOS and mbed work into the development chain is pretty limited. The Infinity Ergodox support for normal keyboard functionality should be as stable as the QMK in general, and all basic and advanced features should work. I think other keyboards will have the same need to share keymaps between different boards, EG if/when the planck is released with a different mcu (like the at90usb1286.). Were going to try and put out at least one update ever 1-2 months (though maybe not quite this long ). Using the new kiidrv project by smasher816, we can automatically determine whether you need to install the Zadig driver and handle it for you. If you have, then delete it, as it enables the kiibohd one. I hacked on this a little ec1oud@3fa9073 re-enables the LCD and key backlighting and LCD text animations. Do remember that for drivers Win32 vs. x64 really does matter. Your best bet would be to check with HaaTa from InputClub who helped with designing the Infinity Ergodox to see what the recovery options are on that board. @profet23 You can test your keybord with my fork of tmk_firmware here. Activity is a relative number indicating how actively a project is being developed. I don't need to be able to play tetris on the display or anything, but it would be nice to even just have colors of the backlight or something to say I'm in layer 0 or 1 or 2. :-) At the moment I'm using my Ergodox Ez, but I have this Infinity I'd like to be using more. These were all fixed using the new the Self-Testing KLL build feature. It supports most AVR and ARM chips that you'll find on keyboards. Therefore I have been thinking of the option to move to the QMK firmware instead. Yeah check the docs, it's just a flag to be compiled into QMK (I think..). Even though remapping software and custom keyboards are getting more traction among enthusiasts and even beginners, you still cant fully customize every key (and different layers) on a keyboard and you may need to set up everything again (without onboard memory) when you use another laptop or PC. Setting up a QMK build environment can be a bit complicated for some people, and while the QMK Configurator helps make this process easier, sometimes flashing a board with firmware can be tricky as well. Then, once you have a docker environment, you can select a build script here. I also don't like that keyboards not made by @tmk himself are classified as second-class citizen. I'd want to run this by @ezuk of course, but I like the this structure: I'd be open to allowing a command line make argument to specify which ergodox variety gets built - this could be useful for other keyboards as well, to compile different variations (revisions) of the same board (maybe this would be useful to @skullydazed as well?). Why QMK/VIA is one of the most essential features for a custom keyboar If you type a lot daily, like for emails, texts, photo editing, video editing, etc, you may want to make every keystroke as efficient as possible in order to be more productive. How do you prefer to include the ChibiOS library itself? Both were designed as protocol converters, and both started with the PJRC Teensy 2.0. They share a lot of code obviously, but our recent diverge from forkship just shows how differently they're growing. I can think of a few more option, or variations of these. (TLDR) QMK is an abbreviation for Quantum Mechanical Keyboard, it's an open-source project that allows users with enough skills or developers to build their own QMK firmware for a custom keyboard to control backlight effects, macros, custom keycodes, and mouse commands on different keymap layers.VIA works by communicating with the firmware that is running on the device and sends commands via USB. He has all sorts of cool things planned out for the desktop configurator all in the name of R, G and B. But dont worry, youll have to fully open up the case and follow some special instructions (wont be labeled) in order to activate the built-in bootloader. --> Wiki <-- If you have questions start here. These highly customizable software (QMK, VIA, and Vial) are getting more traction among users and it can really enhance the typing experience for most users. For both the one key and your "totoroboard". Not only does it give you an indication on which expressions are having issues, it also provides developers with more information on what the problem actually is (the trickiest part when reporting a bug is providing enough relevant and detailed information to actually solve the issue). I'm making a keyboard with a teensy 3.2. The Kiibohd firmware supports a lot of other keyboards, but these are more obscure/custom/lesser known. PC emulation sounds awesome - testing would be a dream :) The serial and visualiser sound fun to mess with as well! One option for the keymaps would be to change the folder structure slightly to have. I just tried moving the infinity60 rules.mk file to a teensy3.2 layout setup. Recent commits have higher weight than older ones. Remap a key that does not exist in the original keyboard layout. kiibohd) keyboard code. The second is automating the Zadig driver installation. Historically we generally revise the pcb between runs more often than the case. And to finish off, some things to look forward to in the coming months. The pcb is our first design using the SAM4S so were using all the experience we gained designing the K-Type and Type C WhiteFox to make the Kira even better. No compilation or flashing required, so it means a 10 second and easy change. GitHub Download Usage Kiibohd_Configurator is available as an AppImage which means "one app = one file", which you can download and run on your Linux system while you don't need a package manager and nothing gets changed in your system. The BusPirate and OpenOCD are used in manufacturing, though we use JTAG if possible (same cable, much faster but is not supported by all MCUs). Both Travis-CI and Appveyor are used to make sure the firmware can be compiled for Windows (Cygwin/Bash), Linux and macOS. The recommended way to compile the firmware manually is through Docker. So were now one more step closer to achieving full KLL 0.5 support. I'm happy owner of Ergodox EZ and have a fork with custom layout and now I received Ergodox Infinity from Massdrop. This started as a help & update subreddit for Jack Humbert's company, OLKB (originally Ortholinear Keyboards), but quickly turned into a larger maker community that is DIY in nature, exploring what's possible with hardware, software, and firmware. Proficient in both PCB and firmware design. Here at Input Club we tend to do a lot more than what gets publicized in our product and Kickstarter updates. But those two are very unlikely to happen during normal use. Maybe the wiring is different or something? @flabbergast Thanks for the info regarding ARM! @fredizzimo I would love to help out here. Otherwise confusion ensues :). For example using #ifdef or using two separate files for those things. They do not actually update your firmware. #Matchlive #Football #Footballlive #FootballMatchlive #Footballmatch #FootballVideo #FootballLiveStreamingkaizer chiefs vs royal am live score,kaizer chiefs,. Code written specifically for the Kiibohd Controller use the following licenses: This commit does not belong to any branch on this repository, and may belong to a fork outside of the repository. The latest version of the configurator (its auto-updating! ) Now I will get even less work done as I seek out that perfect layout. Parsing rules first determine what kind of expression before extracting detailed information. For reference, a standard USB 2.0 LS keyboard only polls data at 125 Hz . Flashing. If I had one suggestion for VIA, it would be the ability to print a reference to my layers to stick on the wall! So instead of adding ChibiOS support for QMK, effort would be made to make the two into one. It supports auto-detection and auto-flashing of firmware to keyboards. Parak, the ebay master responsible for most of HaaTas keyboard collection, is a proficient collector in tools of great quality (such as IBM keyboards) in his own right. CoolerMaster QuickFire Rapid-I Firmware Updates. This can sometimes be increased, but once again, this requires setting up a QMK build environment. You signed in with another tab or window. I also like that it in addition to bringing all the supported together in one repository, also brings in the user keymaps, to keep the whole community together.