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qmk_firmware/users/kuchosauronad0/readme.md
kuchosauronad0 683605a9dc Userspace kuchosauronad0 (#6541)
* initial commit

* Update layout. Tweak rules.mk

* initial userspace configuration for kuchosauronad0

* modified userspace for kuchosauronad0

* added OSL_UNI

* clean up

* clean up

* style

* style

* added more unicode

* fixed representation

* fixed representation

* added comments

* added comments, restructure

* accidently one line

* restructure

* restructure

* added git_lazy(void)

* fixed indenting and added missing symbols

* fixed indent

* fixed indent

* update

* change tapping_term to 150

* added UNICODEMAP_ENABLE block

* replace register with tap_code where possible

* formatting

* rearrange sequences

* clean up

* clean up

* added unicode layer

* disabled tap dance

* add files for encoder

* removed unnecessary include

* removed unnecessary stuff
2019-08-17 08:19:35 -07:00

145 lines
4.6 KiB
Markdown

# qmk userspace for kuchosauronad0
Thanks to drashna and everyone else in the qmk_firmware/users/ directory :)
# Overview
## Keyboard Layout Templates
This borrows from @jola5's "Not quite neo" code. This allows me to maintain blocks of keymaps in the userspace, so that I can modify the userspace, and this is reflected in all of the keyboards that use it, at once.
This makes adding tap/hold mods, or other special keycodes or functions to all keyboards super easy, as it's done to all of them at once.
The caveat here is that the keymap needs a processor/wrapper, as it doesn't like the substitutions. However, this is as simple as just pushing it through a define. For instance:
`#define LAYOUT_ergodox_wrapper(...) LAYOUT_ergodox(__VA_ARGS__)`
Once that's been done and you've switched the keymaps to use the "wrapper", it will read the substitution blocks just fine.
Credit goes to @jola5 for first implementing this awesome idea.
## Custom Keycodes
Declared in `process_records.h` and `template.h` and defined in `process_record_user` in template.c
## Tap Dances
Set `TAP_DANCE_ENABLE = yes` in rules.mk. See file tap_dances.{c,h}
## Leader Key
Set `LEADER_ENABLE = yes` in rules.mk.
TODO: document tmux / vim / os
## Unicode
TODO: Set `idk` in `idc`
## Diablo Layer
Currently not in use.
# Secret Macros
Set `NO_SECRETS = yes` in rules.mk.
With help from gitter and Colinta, this adds the ability to add hidden macros from other users.
First, I have several files that are hidden/excluded from Git/GitHub. These contain everything needed for the macros. To hide these files, open `.git/info/exclude` and add `secrets.c` and `secrets.h` to that file, below the comments.
And this requires `KC_SECRET_1` through `KC_SECRET_5` to be defined in your `<name>.h` file to define the keycodes for the new macros.
### .git/info/exclude
```
# git ls-files --others --exclude-from=.git/info/exclude
# Lines that start with '#' are comments.
# For a project mostly in C, the following would be a good set of
# exclude patterns (uncomment them if you want to use them):
# *.[oa]
# *~
/users/kuchosauronad0/secrets.c
/users/kuchosauronad0/secrets.h
```
Then you can create these files:
### secrets.c
```c
#include "kuchosauronad0.h" // replace with your keymap's "h" file, or whatever file stores the keycodes
#if (__has_include("secrets.h") && !defined(NO_SECRETS))
#include "secrets.h"
#else
// `PROGMEM const char secret[][x]` may work better, but it takes up more space in the firmware
// And I'm not familiar enough to know which is better or why...
static const char * const secret[] = {
"test1",
"test2",
"test3",
"test4",
"test5"
};
#endif
bool process_record_secrets(uint16_t keycode, keyrecord_t *record) {
switch (keycode) {
case KC_SECRET_1 ... KC_SECRET_5: // Secrets! Externally defined strings, not stored in repo
if (!record->event.pressed) {
clear_oneshot_layer_state(ONESHOT_OTHER_KEY_PRESSED);
send_string_with_delay(secret[keycode - KC_SECRET_1], MACRO_TIMER);
}
return false;
break;
}
return true;
}
```
### secrets.h
```c
static const char * const secrets[] = {
"secret1",
"secret2",
"secret3",
"secret4",
"secret5"
};
```
Replacing the strings with the codes that you need.
### name.c
In the `<name>.c` file, you will want to add this to the top:
```c
__attribute__ ((weak))
bool process_record_secrets(uint16_t keycode, keyrecord_t *record) {
return true;
}
```
This is so that the function can be called here, and replaced in the `secrets.c` file, and so it won't error out if it doesn't exist.
And then, in the `process_record_user` function, assuming you have `return process_record_keymap(keycode, record)` here, you'll want to replace the "final" return with the following. Otherwise, you want to replace the `return true;` with `return process_record_secrets(keycode, record);`
```c
return process_record_keymap(keycode, record) && process_record_secrets(keycode, record);
}
```
### rules.mk
Here, you want your `/users/<name>/rules.mk` file to "detect" the existence of the `secrets.c` file, and only add it if the file exists. To do so, add this block:
```make
ifneq ("$(wildcard $(USER_PATH)/secrets.c)","")
SRC += secrets.c
endif
```
Additionally, if you want to make sure that you can disable the function without messing with the file, you need to add this to your `/users/<name>/rules.mk`, so that it catches the flag:
```make
ifeq ($(strip $(NO_SECRETS)), yes)
OPT_DEFS += -DNO_SECRETS
endif
```
Then, if you run `make keyboard:name NO_SECRETS=yes`, it will default to the test strings in your `<name>.c` file, rather than reading from your file.