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This is probably the joint most important piece of software on my system next to my window manager. The elevator pitch I give for this software is "QMK for any
by bsnnkv 2y ago
This is probably the joint most important piece of software on my system next to my window manager.
The elevator pitch I give for this software is "QMK for any keyboard" - you can use layers, tap dance etc. with regular keyboards that have programming symbols in sane locations with dedicated keys.
I use this with a Logitech Ergo K860, and have taken it a step further to integrate with my window manager so that layers change automatically based on the focused application[1].
[1]: https://github.com/LGUG2Z/komokana https://github.com/LGUG2Z/komokana
- ndjdnrjd 2y ago[flagged]
- henriquemaia 2y agoI have the same relation with Kanata. I've grown so dependent on it that it's the first thing I have to set up on a new install. Thanks to it, I'm using a Miryoku with Colemak-dh layout over a Razer Mechanical keyboard. I even removed the extra keys from it, which makes the keyboard a sight to see.¹ But Kanata is the real star in this show, making all the magic happen. It's so flexible and configurable that through its blessings I've finally gone completely mouseless. I just keep my hands steady on the keyboard and my thoughts get converted to whatever action I need on screen. The humanities writer dream! I have great respect for jtroo for creating this software. It's a perfect example of how well designed software allows to go beyond the seeming physical constraints imposed by hardware. 1. That's also why I need it so badly on a new install...
- Tijdreiziger 2y ago> Miryoku O.o How do you even go about learning a keymap like this?