The keyboard will not boot unless there's an applicable Base Layer. If multiple keymap files have the same name with different capitalization, the keyboard will crash on purpose just to spite you. Each layer's name is the same as the filename of the keymap that defined it, and is case- and extension-insensitive.I can't prevent you from doing it, but I can say "I told you so." This has the same effect as creating Sequences, and is extremely obnoxious to debug. You can actually define the same key and same key action multiple times in the same map. UTF-8 encoding is strongly recommended not sure how well Python handles bigger characters. Whitespace and line terminators are irrelevent. It's common sense numbering Row 0, Key 0 is the top-left key. These have nothing to do with the schematic. Row and key numbers are zero-indexed, and refer to the physical placement of the keys on the keyboard. This is an inbuilt limit of the bootloader and beyond my control. There is no way to return from the bootloader to the code without unplugging the keyboard. Bootloader: Enters UF2 bootloader - disconnects from PC, kills CircuitPython, and reconnects as UF2 flash drive.Reset keyboard: Triggers a software reset - disconnects from PC, reloads keymaps, and reconnects.Reload keymaps: Triggers a Go Home action, then reloads all the keymaps.Pass through: Sends this operation to the next lowest layer.Nothing: Allows keys on upper layers to block actions on lower layers without any side effects.The On Hold behavior of a command sequence is not yet defined. Each action is performed in its entirety before moving on. Click WIN+R, wait 200ms, type "cmd", click ENTER: Sequence any combination of actions with commas.You can specify milliseconds, seconds, or minutes, in full or using ms, msec, sec, s, m, or min. wait 200ms: Blocks everything for that much time. ![]()
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