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# Flashing Instructions # Flashing Instructions
KMK sits on top of an existing CircuitPython install, flash that for your board In general, we recommend using the instructions in `README.md`, however, mostly
as appropriate (see [Adafruit's as a development artifact, another method of flashing KMK exists (tested and
documentation](https://learn.adafruit.com/welcome-to-circuitpython/installing-circuitpython), supported only on Linux, though it should also work on MacOS, the BSDs, and
though it doesn't cover all CircuitPython boards - you may need to glance around other Unix-likes. It may also work on Cygwin and the Windows Subsystem for
the CircuitPython source or ask on Discord). We primarily target CircuitPython Linux).
4.0-alpha1 to 4.0-alpha2. You'll only need
to flash CircuitPython once (unless we update our baseline supported version).
After CircuitPython has been flashed, a `CIRCUITPY` drive should show up on your Given `make` and `rsync` are available on your system (in `$PATH`), the
computer most likely. If not, check out the troubleshooting section below. following will copy the `kmk` tree to your CircuitPython device, and will copy
the file defined as `USER_KEYMAP` as your `main.py`. If any of these files exist
on your CircuitPython device already, they will be overwritten without a prompt.
# Windows If you get permissions errors here, **don't run make as root or with sudo**. See
Currently, we do not have an official "flasher" for windows. You can manually install it fairly easily and we recommend `Troubleshooting` below.
checking out the support page to join the community if you have any questions. An actual tool is in development.
Alternatively, you can flash from any linux like tool set (Cygwin, WSL, ect) using the Linux guide below.
# Mac
Until an interactive installer is created, please follow the linux instructions replacing /mnt with /Volumes
# Linux
While in the directory for kmk, simply run this, changing the mount point and keymap name to whatever is appropriate.
```sh ```sh
make MOUNTPOINT=/mnt/CIRCUITPY USER_KEYMAP=user_keymaps/nameofyourkeymap.py make MOUNTPOINT=/media/CIRCUITPY USER_KEYMAP=user_keymaps/nameofyourkeymap.py
``` ```
# Troubleshooting # Troubleshooting
## Windows
Please check out our support page to get in contact with us and the community and we can gladly help you out.
## Mac
Please check out our support page to get in contact with us and the community and we can gladly help you out.
## Linux/BSD ## Linux/BSD
Check to see if your drive may have mounted elsewhere with a gui tool. Most will give you the directory in the GUI.
If it's not mounted, you can read up on how to mount a drive manually [here](https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/File_systems#Mount_a_file_system)
It would look something like this Check to see if your drive may have mounted elsewhere with a GUI tool or other
automounter. Most of these tools will mount your device under `/media`, probably
as `/media/CIRCUITPY`. If it's not mounted, you can read up on how to mount a
drive manually
[here](https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/File_systems#Mount_a_file_system).
`sudo mount -o uid=1000,gid=1000 /dev/sdf1 ~/mnt` For example,
If you still are having issues, check out our support page to see where you can come say hi and the community will gladly help you out. `sudo mount -o uid=$(id -u),gid=$(id -g) /dev/disk/by-label/CIRCUITPY ~/mnt`
If you're still having issues, check out our support page to see where you can
come say hi and the community will gladly help you out.