Tree: a03aa301de

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James Young a03aa301de Remove Full Bootmagic (#13846 ) * disambiguate Bootmagic rules in keymaps The files edited by this commit were added at a point in time where `BOOTMAGIC_ENABLE = yes` enabled full Bootmagic. This commit edits the files to specify that full Bootmagic is intended. * remove BOOTMAGIC_ENABLE=full setting * unify commented BOOTMAGIC_ENABLE rules in keyboards Explicitly sets `BOOTMAGIC_ENABLE = no` in keyboards where the rule was commented out. Command: ``` find keyboards/ -type f -name 'rules.mk' -and -not -path '/keymaps/' -exec sed -i -e 's;#[ \t]\(BOOTMAGIC_ENABLE\)[ \t=]\+\([a-zA-Z]\+\).;\1 = no # Virtual DIP switch configuration;g' {} + ``` * remove commented Bootmagic rules from keymap/user level Command: ``` find keyboards/ layouts/ users/ -type f -name 'rules.mk' -exec sed -i -e '/#.\(BOOTMAGIC_ENABLE\)[ \t=]\+\([a-z]\+\)./d' {} + ``` * update keyboard BOOTMAGIC_ENABLE rule formatting Sets the formatting of BOOTMAGIC_ENABLE rules to `BOOTMAGIC_ENABLE = [value]`, without the inline comments (which will be replaced later). Command: ``` find keyboards/ -type f -name 'rules.mk' -and -not -path '/keymaps/' -exec sed -i -e 's;\(BOOTMAGIC_ENABLE\)[ \t=]\+\([a-z]\+\).;\1 = \2;g' '{}' + ``` update keyboards' BOOTMAGIC_ENABLE settings Updates keyboard `rules.mk` files to use `BOOTMAGIC_ENABLE = lite` where `BOOTMAGIC_ENABLE = full` was being used. Command: ``` find keyboards/ -type f -name 'rules.mk' -and -not -path '/keymaps/' -exec sed -i -e 's;\(BOOTMAGIC_ENABLE = \)full;\1lite;g' '{}' + ``` * update keymap/user BOOTMAGIC_ENABLE settings Updates keymap/user `rules.mk` files to use `BOOTMAGIC_ENABLE = lite` where `BOOTMAGIC_ENABLE = full` was being used. Commands: ``` find keyboards/ -type f -name 'rules.mk' -and -path '/keymaps/' -exec sed -i -e 's;\(BOOTMAGIC_ENABLE[ \t=]\+\)full;\1lite;g' '{}' + find layouts/community/ users/ -type f -name 'rules.mk' -exec sed -i -e 's;\(BOOTMAGIC_ENABLE[ \t=]\+\)full;\1lite;g' '{}' + ``` * remove and replace inline comments in keyboards and keymap/user files Removes and replaces the inline comments, which have been updated to read `Enable Bootmagic Lite`. Commands: ``` find keyboards/ -type f -name 'rules.mk' -and -path '/keymaps/' -exec sed -i -e 's;\(BOOTMAGIC_ENABLE\)[ \t=]\+\([a-z]\+\).;\1 = \2;g' '{}' + find layouts/community/ users/ -type f -name 'rules.mk' -exec sed -i -e 's;\(BOOTMAGIC_ENABLE\)[ \t=]\+\([a-z]\+\).;\1 = \2;g' '{}' + find keyboards/ layouts/community/ users/ -type f -name 'rules.mk' -exec sed -i -e 's;\(BOOTMAGIC_ENABLE = lite\);\1 # Enable Bootmagic Lite;g' '{}' + find keyboards/ layouts/community/ users/ -type f -name 'rules.mk' -exec sed -i -e 's;\(BOOTMAGIC_ENABLE = yes\);\1 # Enable Bootmagic Lite;g' '{}' + find keyboards/ layouts/community/ users/ -type f -name 'rules.mk' -exec sed -i -e 's;\(BOOTMAGIC_ENABLE = no\);\1 # Enable Bootmagic Lite;g' '{}' + ``` * rename improperly named makefiles Some files intended to be used as makefiles had improper names causing them to not be used as intended when building. This commit corrects the filenames of the affected files. * update renamed file with new rule formatting * update QMK's template files Updates QMK's `rules.mk` templates to use the new inline comment. * update QMK Docs - remove documentation of full Bootmagic - update links to Bootmagic Lite doc - add doc for Magic Keycodes * rules.mk patch for coarse/ixora and coarse/vinta		2 years ago
..
config.h	[Keymap] Gherkin SuperMicro 28 (#8886)	4 years ago
keymap.c	Gherkin 26, 27, 28, 30 keys compatibility (#9136)	4 years ago
readme.md	Gherkin 26, 27, 28, 30 keys compatibility (#9136)	4 years ago
rules.mk	Remove Full Bootmagic (#13846)	2 years ago

readme.md

The 25% SuperMicro keyboard

A full featured keymap on Gherkin compatible with a pure "Alpha 26" layout

With this configuration the "SuperMicro" layout first experimented on the plank-like jj40 is being ported to a more proper board, and with the last changes, this layout has been made compatible also to a "26 keys" one. So you can now choose to leave all 30 keys on the keyboard, or remove the two on the bottom line corners to have the "old" and comfortable 28 keys layout, or remove also space and enter to have the simplest "pure alpha" one! And even the intermediate 27 keys one is an interesting compatible option!

This keymap is for a generic usage, trying to avoid as much gimmick as possible (considering the number of keys) and retain muscle memory from people used to the standard Qwerty 104 keys one. Functions and numbers (with related symbols) are on the first row as expected; other examples of design coherency include the symbols on the central row laid out in the same order as you'll find on a standard full keyboard, and the cursor movement aligned to the common unix vi standard ("hjkl", and for symmetry "sdfg" for home/pgdn/pgup/end). I've personally used this layout for months on my home PC in parallel to my portable work PC.

Relying just on the alphabetic keys this layout can be also very easily ported and tested on any qmk supported keyboard (ok, butterstick excluded).

The image below explains the main layers activated respectively with F, N or both modifiers pressed together. In addition to them there are available 5 layers that can be personalized as needed or completely removed without losing any functionality; three of them are currently setup in the default keymap for cursors/mouse, numpad and media (activated with q, w and e respectively).

Happy hacking! _Stefano