| .. | ||
| config.h | ||
| keymap.c | ||
| readme.md | ||
| rules.mk | ||
armand1m crkbd layout
This is the personal layout for @armand1m
This layout is heavily inspired in my personal Moonlander layout, optimized for my own personal usage.
As of the date of this writing, my environment runs OS X Big Sur with yabai and skhd to provide an window tiling management experience similar to what i3wm offers to Linux, which means that I often use the alt keys.
I am a huge fan of ModTaps, so this layout will contain some of those to allow for a better experience in such a small keyboard like the crkbd.
Layout
You can find json files for http://www.keyboard-layout-editor.com/ in the keymap folder.
Here are some screenshots for convenience:
Base Layer:
Numbers Layer:
Symbols Layer:
Choices
Every keymap is pretty unique and tailored to suit it's main creators needs. Here are some of my choices for the keys and their explanations:
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Left thumb acts as Space when tapping but as Command when holding: this makes my life so much easier in OS X. Having command reachable all the time just feels right to me and Mod Taps help me a lot on this.
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Right thumb acts as Enter when tapping but as Right Shift when holding: this is more of an experiment. I usually use shift on my pinkies. It is an interesting feature but I often forget about it.
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Esc lives in the home row, before A. It also acts as a layer toggle to the numbers layer when held. Having the LT to the numbers layer here allows me to actually reach the number 1 pretty nicely and other numbers on the left hand pretty easily.
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Keys on the home row are used to switch to layers, so "A" goes to layer 2 when held. I started making this in the Moonlander and migrated the practice, but still sometimes I use the MO 2 on the right thumb.
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One Shot Keys are enabled for the shifts on the pinkies. If you press it twice: it will lock on shift until pressed again (pretty much like caps lock). These are handy when you're typing and just don't want to hold shift to have a capitalized word.
Usage
In case you have qmk installed:
qmk compile -kb crkbd -km armand1m
The compiled .hex file should be available in qmk_firmware/.build
You can also trigger a build and flash automatically by running the following command:
qmk flash -kb crkbd -km armand1m
If you built your crkbd with an Elite-C microcontroller, you probably want to use a DFU bootloader:
qmk flash -kb crkbd -km armand1m -bl dfu
Credits
- Armando Magalhaes (github)