The oneshot cancellation code do not depend on the
action_tapping_process and since process_record get called via the
action_tapping_process logic moved the oneshot cancellation code into
the action_exec function just before the action_tapping_process call
A macro key can now be easily set to act as a modifier on hold, and
press a shifted key when tapped. Or to switch layers when held, and
again press a shifted key when tapped.
Various other helper defines have been created which send macros when
the key is pressed, released and tapped, cleaning up the
action_get_macro function inside keymap definitions.
The layer switching macros require a GCC extension - 'compound
statements enclosed within parentheses'. The use of this extension is
already present within the macro subsystem of this project, so its use
in this commit should not cause any additional issues.
MACRO_NONE had to be cast to a (macro_t*) to suppress compiler
warnings within some tapping macros.
Since we can't read the real_mods and oneshot_mods static variable
directly within the update_user_visualizer_state
function (Threading and serial link). We are know storing the mods
states in the visualizer_keyboard_status_t structure. We can now
display the status of the modifier keys on the LCD display.
After setting a ONESHOT_TIMEOUT value, the oneshot layer state would
not expire without an event being triggered (key pressed). The reason
was that in the process_record function we would return priort to
execute the process_action function if it detected a NOEVENT cycle. The
process_action contained the codes to timeout the oneshot layer state.
The codes to clear the oneshot layer state have been move just in
front of where we check for the NOEVENT cycle in the process_record
function.
Fix memory leaks by using stack instead of malloc
Reduce memory usage by having less temporary bufffers
Remove warnings by adding includes
Decrease code size by 608 bytes (mostly due to not linking malloc)
More robust handling of buffer overflows
There are a lot of PS/2 commands, some are vendor/device specific, so we
provide a weak ps2_mouse_init_user() to be implemented in each keyboard
that need it.
There are now 3 potential locations to send HID reports:
1. USB
2. The bluefruit easy key
3. Adafruit BLE
Generally speaking, if USB is connected then we should prefer to
send the reports there; it is generally the best channel for this.
The bluefruit module has no feedback about bluetooth connectivity
so the code must speculatively send reports over both USB and bluetooth.
The BLE module has connectivity feedback. In general we want to
prefer to send HID reports over USB while connected there, even
if BLE is connected. Except that it is convenient to force them
over BLE while testing the implementation.
This policy has been extracted out into a where_to_send function
which returns a bitmask of which of the channels should be used.
This implements some helper functions that allow sending key reports
to an SPI based Bluetooth Low Energy module, such as the Adafruit
Feather 32u4 Bluefruit LE.
There is some plumbing required in lufa.c to enable this; that
is in a follow-on commit.
Adopt the macros for saving/restoring the interrupt state
that are provided by the avr gcc environment.
Removing intialization of the timer value; this shaves off
a few bytes because globals are default initialized to zero.
User print disables the normal print messages in the body of QMK/TMK
code and is meant as a lightweight alternative to NOPRINT. Use it when
you only want to do a spot of debugging but lack flash resources for
allowing all of the codebase to print (and store their wasteful
strings).
This adds an action, `ACTION_SWAP_HANDS`, that swaps the the keys on the keyboard across a keymap-defined hemisphere in order to support one-hand typing without requiring a separate one-handed layer. See updated `doc/keymap.md` for more information.
