forked from mirrors/qmk_firmware
19a85015c2
* Fixed pin for RGB * Added support for second revision of vitamins included * Added rev2 config and switched to #pragma once * Switch to quantum.h pincontrol * Fixed left-half check * Moved revision agnostic code to main header file * Moved common build options to main makefile * Referred to rev2 documentation * JTAG is dissabled in keyboard.c now * moved EEHANDS to rev1 config * moved rev2 to use split_common * Updated default keymaps * Changed handedness ifdef to allow user-overrides * Add some space saving defines * Changed to more sane I2C clock * Removed rev2 check in matrix.c as rev2 uses split_common * Removed rev2 check in rev1 only code * Update debounce constant name Co-Authored-By: noroadsleft <18669334+noroadsleft@users.noreply.github.com> * Switch KEYMAP macro to LAYOUT Co-Authored-By: noroadsleft <18669334+noroadsleft@users.noreply.github.com> * Switch kc_keymap macro to layout_kc Co-Authored-By: noroadsleft <18669334+noroadsleft@users.noreply.github.com> * Switch kc_keymap macro to layout_kc Co-Authored-By: noroadsleft <18669334+noroadsleft@users.noreply.github.com> * Add legacy layout macro alias Co-Authored-By: noroadsleft <18669334+noroadsleft@users.noreply.github.com> * Update keyboards/vitamins_included/rev2/config.h Co-Authored-By: noroadsleft <18669334+noroadsleft@users.noreply.github.com> * Split readme into revision specific versions * Updated src to allow LTO * Renamed readmes to lower-case * Switched my keyboards to FEED VID * Fixed markdown lint errors * fixed readme links Co-Authored-By: noroadsleft <18669334+noroadsleft@users.noreply.github.com> * Maintain keymap backwards compatibility Co-Authored-By: Joel Challis <git@zvecr.com>
81 lines
4.3 KiB
Markdown
81 lines
4.3 KiB
Markdown
# Rev1
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This readme describes the specifics of using the rev1 design
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## First Time Setup
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Clone the `qmk_firmware` repo and navigate to its top level directory. [Once your build environment is setup](https://docs.qmk.fm/getting_started_build_tools.html), you'll be able to generate the default .hex using the [build/compile instructions](https://docs.qmk.fm/build-compile-instructions) in the docs
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If everything worked correctly you will see a file:
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```bash
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lets_split_vitamins_rev1_YOUR_KEYMAP_NAME.hex
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```
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If you want, you can flash the hex file to the keyboard right after compilation, by adding `:avrdude` to the end of the make command like so:
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```bash
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make lets_split_vitamins/rev1:default:avrdude
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```
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This will both compile the hex, and flash the connected half.
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For more information on customizing keymaps, take a look at the primary documentation for [Customizing Your Keymap](/readme.md##customizing-your-keymap) in the main readme.md.
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## Entering bootloader
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If the keyboard isn't new, and has been flashed before, you need to enter bootloader.
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To enter bootloader, either use the assigned keys on the keymap, or if none have been put in the keymap, quickly short the reset to gnd twice. (Bottom pins of programming header, see image) 
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If using the default keymap, there's a reset key-combination on each half:
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***Lower (SW23) and left-shift (SW13)*** on the left half, or
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***Raise(SW44) and Enter(SW42)*** on the right half
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It is recommended to add such reset keys to any custom keymaps. It shouldn't be necesarry to have one on each half, but the default layout has that.
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The board exits bootloader mode after 8 seconds, if you haven't started flashing.
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## EEPROM
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If this is the first time you're flashing the boards, you have to flash EEPROM
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0. If your keyboard is plugged in, unplug it
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1. Open a terminal, and navigate to the qmk_firmware folder
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1. Run `ls /dev | grep tty` Note down which ports you see
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1. Plug the keyboard in, if it's new, it should enter bootloader, if it's not new, see **Entering bootloader** on how to enter bootloader mode
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1. Right after entering bootloader, run `ls /dev | grep tty` again. There should be a new tty, this is the bootloader TTY, note it down. If nothing shows see **Entering bootloader** on how to enter bootloader mode
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1. For the left hand side, run `avrdude -c avr109 -p m32u4 -P /dev/ttyS1 -U eeprom:w:"./quantum/split_common/eeprom-lefthand.eep":a`
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Replace ***/dev/ttyS1*** with the port you noted down earlier. If you're on windows using msys2, replace ***/dev/ttyS1*** with COM2, note that the number is one higher than the tty number.
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Do the same For the right hand, but change the file to ***eeprom-righthand.eep***
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Your EEPROM should be flashed :)
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In the future, you shouldn't need to flash EEPROM (it will in fact wear the eeprom memory, so don't)
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## Flashing
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If you haven't flashed EEPROM before, do that first.
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To flash keymaps onto the keyboard, use:
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```bash
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make lets_split_vitamins/rev1:[KEYMAP]:avrdude
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```
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from the qmk_firmware folder. Default being the default keymap.
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## Cases
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The keyboard is supplied with some simple plate cases, alternatively a 3D model for the left half is available [here](https://cad.onshape.com/documents/c6e5ae250d1e24fe46c9ef6c/w/d69f7049c0921df3d2b241f9/e/ecc2b176ab52a6d77bc55051).
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Alternatively the flat case for the Rev2 works for the rev1 kit as well, however one of the supports collide with a diode. If printed in thermo-plastics this can be heated and pressed to form a recess for the diode.
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## WS2812 RGB
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If you wish to add RGB LED strips to your board, then the boards have breakouts for these.
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You can either have each halfcontrol it's own strip of LEDs, or, if you're using a TRRS cable, you can have one half control the LEDs in both halves.
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To add RGB LEDs to the board, solder the + and - of the >WS2812 headers to the LED strips. Then if you want each half to control it's own set of LEDs seperately, solder the D pad to Din on the strips.
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If you instead want to syncronize the halves over a TRRS cable, solder the D pad to Din in the side you want to control the strips, either will work so flip a coin, and then solder the Dout pad to the WS2812> pad on the board. On the other half, solder the WS2812> pad to Din.
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