208ebf54a9
* Begin WS2812 API rework * Move RGBW conversion, clean up color.h, fix RGBW for AVR bitbang * Formatting & update PS2AVRGB I2C driver (untested) * Tested ARM bitbang RGB+RGBW * Tested ARM SPI RGB - RGBW not working * Tested ARM PWM RGB+RGBW * Tested RP2040 PIO driver RGB+RGBW * Update RGBLight * Formatting * Fix BM60HSRGB rev2 * Fix oddforge/vea * Fix 1k and XD002 RGBLite * Fix model_m/mschwingen * Fix handwired/promethium * Rename `WS2812_LED_TOTAL` for BM60HSRGB * Fix work_louder boards * Fix dawn60 * Fix rgbkb/pan * Fix neson_design/700e and n6 * Fix ergodox_ez/shine * ergodox_ez/shine: invert indices for left half * Fix matrix/abelx * Fix matrix/m20add * Remove custom rgblight driver for matrix/noah - should be done with lighting layers * Fix LED indexes for RGBLight split * Rename `convert_rgb_to_rgbw()` to `ws2812_rgb_to_rgbw()` * Update WS2812 API docs * `ergodox_ez/shine`: simplify LED index calculation * LED/RGB Matrix: Add weak function for LED index resolution * Bandaid fix for RGB Matrix splits not using WS2812 * `steelseries/prime_plus`: redo custom RGBLight driver * Update keyboards/steelseries/prime_plus/rgblight_custom.c Co-authored-by: Dasky <32983009+daskygit@users.noreply.github.com> --------- Co-authored-by: Dasky <32983009+daskygit@users.noreply.github.com> |
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.. | ||
keymaps | ||
chconf.h | ||
config.h | ||
ergodox_infinity.c | ||
ergodox_infinity.h | ||
halconf.h | ||
keyboard.json | ||
mcuconf.h | ||
MEMO.txt | ||
readme.md |
ErgoDox Infinity
The Infinity is two completely independent keyboards, and needs to be flashed for the left and right halves seperately. To flash them:
-
Make sure you are in the top-level qmk_firmware directory
-
Build the firmware with
make input_club/ergodox_infinity:keymapname
-
Plug in the left hand keyboard only.
-
Press the program button (back of keyboard, above thumb pad).
-
Install the firmware with
sudo make input_club/ergodox_infinity:keymapname:dfu-util
-
Plug in the right hand keyboard only.
-
Press the program button (back of keyboard, above thumb pad).
-
Install the firmware with
sudo make input_club/ergodox_infinity:keymapname:dfu-util
More information on the Infinity firmware is available in the TMK/chibios for Input Club Infinity Ergodox
Infinity Two Halves
The Infinity is two completely independent keyboards, that can connect together. You have a few options in how you flash the firmware:
-
Add
#define EE_HANDS
to your config.h, initialize the EEPROM values (see below), and then flash the same firmware to both halves. -
Flash with the instructions above, which assume the left hand is connected to USB.
-
For minor changes such as changing only the keymap without having updated any part of the firmware code itself, you can program only the half connected to USB, but it is safest to program both halves.
EE_HANDS initialization
To initialize the EEPROM values for EE_HANDS
to work properly, these steps should work.
They only need to be done once, unless you reset the EEPROM later.
-
Plug in the left keyboard half to the computer, and press its program button.
-
Flash the left half with
make input_club/ergodox_infinity:default:dfu-util-split-left
(If you need to use a different method to flash your keyboard, still run this command, and abort it with Ctrl+C when the flashing attempts starts to print errors, then flash the built firmware). -
On the left half, press the top vertical 1.5U key (second from the top in the rightmost column) once, then the 1U key at the bottom in the opposite corner (bottom left corner).
-
Plug in the right keyboard half to the computer, and press its program button.
-
Flash the right half with
make input_club/ergodox_infinity:default:dfu-util-split-right
-
On the right half, press the top vertical 1.5U key (second from the top in the leftmost column) once, then the 1U key at the bottom in the opposite corner (bottom right corner).
-
Add
#define EE_HANDS
to the config.h file of your keymap, and build your firmware usingmake input_club/ergodox_infinity:keymapname
. -
After this, you can flash both halves with the same firmware, without risking a mirrored keyboard when connected the wrong way. If you reset your EEPROM later, you'll have to follow these steps again, though.