jfisbein · June 4, 2024 17:57
diff --git a/mapping.yml b/mapping.yml
 # Normal keyboard orientation is when
 # buttons are on the left side and knobs are on the right.
 # However, you may want to use the keyboard in another orientation.
 # To avoid remapping button positions in your head, just set it here.
 # Possible values are:
 #   (horizontal)
 #   - 'normal': buttons on the left, knobs on the right
 #   - 'upsidedown': buttons on the right, knobs on the left
 #   (vertical)
 #   - 'clockwise': buttons on the top, knobs on the bottom
 #   - 'counterclockwise': buttons on the bottom, knobs on the top
 orientation: normal

 # Different keyboard models have different numbers of buttons and knobs.
 # Set it here for proper handling.
 # Count rows and columns with the keyboard in normal orientation (knobs on the right)
 rows: 1
 columns: 3
 knobs: 1

 # Layers are sets of alternative key mappings.
 # The current layer is changed using a button on the side of the keyboard
 # and displayed with LEDs on top (only for the moment of changing).
 # All keyboards I saw had three layers, but I suppose other variants exist.
 layers:
  - buttons:
      # Array of buttons.
      # In horizontal orientations it's `rows` rows `columns` buttons each.
      # In vertical: `columns` rows `rows` buttons each.
      # Each entry is either a sequence of 'chords' or a mouse event.
      # A chord is a combination of one key with optional modifiers,
      # like 'b', 'ctrl-alt-a' or 'win-rctrl-backspace'.
      # It can also be just modifiers without a key: 'ctrl-alt'.
      # You may combine up to 5 chords into a sequence using commas: 'ctrl-v,ctrl-c'.
      # Arbitrary scan codes (decimal) may be given like this: '<101>'.
      - ["ctrl-d", "ctrl-e", "ctrl-alt-h"]
    knobs:
      - ccw: "volumedown"
        press: "mute"
        cw: "volumeup"
	# Normal keyboard orientation is when
	# buttons are on the left side and knobs are on the right.
	# However, you may want to use the keyboard in another orientation.
	# To avoid remapping button positions in your head, just set it here.
	# Possible values are:
	# (horizontal)
	# - 'normal': buttons on the left, knobs on the right
	# - 'upsidedown': buttons on the right, knobs on the left
	# (vertical)
	# - 'clockwise': buttons on the top, knobs on the bottom
	# - 'counterclockwise': buttons on the bottom, knobs on the top
	orientation: normal

	# Different keyboard models have different numbers of buttons and knobs.
	# Set it here for proper handling.
	# Count rows and columns with the keyboard in normal orientation (knobs on the right)
	rows: 1
	columns: 3
	knobs: 1

	# Layers are sets of alternative key mappings.
	# The current layer is changed using a button on the side of the keyboard
	# and displayed with LEDs on top (only for the moment of changing).
	# All keyboards I saw had three layers, but I suppose other variants exist.
	layers:
	- buttons:
	# Array of buttons.
	# In horizontal orientations it's `rows` rows `columns` buttons each.
	# In vertical: `columns` rows `rows` buttons each.
	# Each entry is either a sequence of 'chords' or a mouse event.
	# A chord is a combination of one key with optional modifiers,
	# like 'b', 'ctrl-alt-a' or 'win-rctrl-backspace'.
	# It can also be just modifiers without a key: 'ctrl-alt'.
	# You may combine up to 5 chords into a sequence using commas: 'ctrl-v,ctrl-c'.
	# Arbitrary scan codes (decimal) may be given like this: '<101>'.
	- ["ctrl-d", "ctrl-e", "ctrl-alt-h"]
	knobs:
	- ccw: "volumedown"
	press: "mute"
	cw: "volumeup"