* Basic functionality to synchronize the strings and enums using C preprocessor macros.
* Updated all the custom convenience macros to work.
* Removed some duplicate update_tri_layer calls.
* Simplified the convenience accelerator macros for synchronizing enums and strings by removing the short enum names.
* Updated the CUSTOM_MACROS macro to use SS_LCTL instead of SS_LCTRL.
* Fixed a bug where the right side of the convenience layer in the Iris keymap was incorrectly listed twice.
* Removed the tenkey from the convenience layer. Added Windows 10 virtual desktop shortcuts to the convenience layer.
* Fixed a bug where the macro range was not set correctly.
* Added sigil values for the keycode enum so that additions to the sync macros will not require changes to the process_record_user ranges.
* Hacked send_string_P to work with ChibiOS boards.
* Switched to using I2C for the Iris keyboard.
* Finished a comment.
* Updated comments to explain that for non-AVR MCUs, the PROGMEM macro doesn't do anything.
* Updated the synchronization macros to use the more descriptive "NAME" instead of "CALL". Moved the Control-Alt-Delete chord macro to the synchronization macro.
* Simplified the custom macros by consolidating the macros into a context change macro instead of using alt-tab and minimize macros.
* Fixed a formatting issue where several tabs were used instead of 4 spaces.
* Added more comments to explain the synchronization macros.
* Simplified the PARAMS macro, since any parameters could be passed with a space by the declarer instead.
* Consolidated the synchronization macros into a single list. Simplified the synchronization mechanism.
* Removed the overloading macro, since it is no longer needed.
* Updated the convenience layer comments to reflect the changes made.
* Renamed the git_macros pointer table to custom_macros, since it no longer solely consists of git macros.
* Clarified that the send_string_P function's use of pgm_read_byte is different for AVR and non-AVR compilation targets.
QMK runs on a diverse range of keyboards. Some of these keyboards are officially supported and see constant community contributions, while others are part of the repository for historical reasons.
Official QMK Keyboards
Ortholinear Keyboards - Jack Humbert
What makes OLKB keyboards shine is a combo of lean aesthetics, compact size, and killer tactile feel. These are available through olkb.com as well as through Massdrop from time to time, as easy to assemble kits.
Planck — A 40% DIY powerhouse of customizability and modification capability. It's a lean, mean, typing machine.
ErgoDox EZ — A powerful split mechanical keyboard.
Planck EZ — A 40% DIY powerhouse of customizability and modification capability. It's a lean, mean, typing machine, which ships fully assembled with a two-year warranty.
Community-supported QMK Keyboards
These keyboards are part of the QMK repository, but their manufacturers are not official maintainers of the repository.
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