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https://github.com/openstenoproject/qmk
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45 lines
3.3 KiB
Markdown
45 lines
3.3 KiB
Markdown
Jeremy's Atreus Key Mapping
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===========================
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I am a programmer by trade that suffers from the beginning stages of RSI. As a programmer I use letters, symbols and cursor navigation most often. To prevent strange finger gymnastics, I wrote a script to rank which non-letter characters occurred in my primary source projects most often and then placed these characters in the easiest to reach locations, for me. I made heavy use of momentary layer toggling.
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My layout is also geared toward a software based Colemak mapping. I would like it to be hardware, but I use my Laptop on the go frequently and thus my laptop keyboard. I have moved the keycaps to reflect the Colemak layout. My laptop is a MacBook Pro (2015).
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## Main Layers
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1. [Letters](http://www.keyboard-layout-editor.com/#/gists/6861cb9df09ce78efaddf8aa7471e3ac)
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2. [Symbols](http://www.keyboard-layout-editor.com/#/gists/8956a18b508a78e93b9c38ec3fcccaa5)
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3. [Navigation](http://www.keyboard-layout-editor.com/#/gists/6ed492b714a7f54eb1c5de09b87fd8c4)
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4. [Numbers](http://www.keyboard-layout-editor.com/#/gists/399ceb5624e8388e48a3a5eacac8e973)
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5. [Function Keys](http://www.keyboard-layout-editor.com/#/gists/7fd7dc24c7048316f3724b1893c64e89)
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## Notes
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### General
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Some characters can be accessed multiple ways. This was done because you may be in a given layer, such as numbers, where when doing math, you may need quick access to the parentheses characters for grouping. This prevents some layer switching.
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I own an ErgoDox and plan on porting this as a base layer, then using the extra keys the ErgoDox provides accordingly. My goal, though, is to be fully functional on this base setup and build everything into muscle memory.
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### Symbol Layer
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1. I placed characters that deal with an if statement close together, such as !, & and |.
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2. All matching brace/bracket characters are together as well.
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### Number Layer
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1. Everything I did was a compromise when trying to mimic a ten-key. I did the best I could.
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2. Operators are duplicated on the right and left. I do not find it comfortable to use my pinky much, so I tend to use my left hand for +, -, * and / but those were also placed on the right hand to mimic the ten-key.
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3. Parentheses were added for typing on the calculator.
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### Cursor Layer
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1. It includes basic audio controls because they didn't really fit anywhere else
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2. It contains basic file manipulation. I'm not sure that was a good idea. I do save all the time, but Cmd+S isn't exactly hard.
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3. It contains the backspace and delete keys right on top of the left and right arrows.
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4. Cmd and Opt keys are duplicated. This makes for very easy navigation, for example on a Mac, Opt+Left/Right moves word by word. It also backspaces or deletes word by word.
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### Function Layer
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1. Almost all other layers I saw grouped the F keys into a bunch of three. This only gives nine function keys in order if you attempt to stay as close to the home row as possible. I went with a group of four, which gives all twelve function keys to the right hand, one row below and above the home row.
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2. I duplicated the Command and Option keys the same as on the cursor layer. This makes it dead easy to hit modified function keys such as Cmd+Opt+F5. It's also easy to toss in a Shift modifier in there with the right thumb since the bottom row is preserved.
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