Thumb Hack 3.2 in partial SA Jukebox
- obfuscated
- Main keyboard: diy ergodox clone/ms ergo 4000
- Favorite switch: none yet
- DT Pro Member: -
I'll be interested to see a video of you pressing all the thumb buttons. 
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codemonkeymike
- Location: New Jersey
- Main keyboard: Ergodox
- Main mouse: Razer Naga
- Favorite switch: Box Jade
- DT Pro Member: -
Same, I am curious how the thumb buttons get used. Coming from a "stock" ergodox user
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ErgoHack
- Location: USA
- Main keyboard: Modified Infinity-Ergodox
- Main mouse: 3DConnexion
- Favorite switch: Model F Buckling Spring|MX Blue
- DT Pro Member: -
Before I post a video, first let me show you my keymappings. This should help you better understand how I am using certain keys.
Here is the JSON file that bootstraps the layout and configuration using the web based https://input.club/configurator-ergodox/tool.
https://github.com/john-r0/ErgoHack/blo ... ck3.2.json
Here is the JSON file that bootstraps the layout and configuration using the web based https://input.club/configurator-ergodox/tool.
https://github.com/john-r0/ErgoHack/blo ... ck3.2.json
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codemonkeymike
- Location: New Jersey
- Main keyboard: Ergodox
- Main mouse: Razer Naga
- Favorite switch: Box Jade
- DT Pro Member: -
We have quite a similar theory on symbols, I had moved all the symbols under the numbers under the home row then moved all the other symbols on the row above
- rominronin
- Location: Vienna
- Main keyboard: Katana60
- Main mouse: Elecom HUGE
- Favorite switch: Cherry ergo clears, Zealios v1, prelubed linears
- DT Pro Member: -
- Contact:
My OCD can't handle the alignment of the thumb keys...
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ErgoHack
- Location: USA
- Main keyboard: Modified Infinity-Ergodox
- Main mouse: 3DConnexion
- Favorite switch: Model F Buckling Spring|MX Blue
- DT Pro Member: -
If you will excuse my unprofessional videography, and my stutter typing, and the long pauses while I review the source code that I am preparing my commit comments for,...
[youtube]https://youtu.be/Fxx7cflz1lM[/youtube]
Here is an example of editing code, with the same caveats above. There is a lot of arrow key navigation. It is subtle, but see if you can catch the Layer 2 arrow versus the Ctrl+Layer 2 arrow.
[youtube]https://youtu.be/EoDmvbir_2E[/youtube]
Here is an example of debugging code, which relies upon function keys. See if you can catch the F10 (step over), F11 (step into), Shift+F11 (step out). You will have to imagine the Ctrl+F10 (run to cursor) and the F5 (continue).
Also, notice the initial use of the pinky side upper palm to press the Layer 4 key. Then the switch from the upper palm to the pinky knuckle. I will use the weight of my hand and switch from palm, to knuckle, to the outter side of my hand (not shown) to avoid hand fatigue as I hold this function key layer (Layer 4) while stepping through the code.
[youtube]https://youtu.be/vZY9iNbi3OE[/youtube]
[youtube]https://youtu.be/Fxx7cflz1lM[/youtube]
Here is an example of editing code, with the same caveats above. There is a lot of arrow key navigation. It is subtle, but see if you can catch the Layer 2 arrow versus the Ctrl+Layer 2 arrow.
[youtube]https://youtu.be/EoDmvbir_2E[/youtube]
Here is an example of debugging code, which relies upon function keys. See if you can catch the F10 (step over), F11 (step into), Shift+F11 (step out). You will have to imagine the Ctrl+F10 (run to cursor) and the F5 (continue).
Also, notice the initial use of the pinky side upper palm to press the Layer 4 key. Then the switch from the upper palm to the pinky knuckle. I will use the weight of my hand and switch from palm, to knuckle, to the outter side of my hand (not shown) to avoid hand fatigue as I hold this function key layer (Layer 4) while stepping through the code.
[youtube]https://youtu.be/vZY9iNbi3OE[/youtube]