- Basic support for up to 4 ISSI chips (and partial support for 16 chip configurations)
- Initial USB mux support
* Required USB re-init procedure
- Initial interconnect mux support
* Required some state reset commands
The example scripts include hardcoded values that
do not work for everyone. Instead of requiring the
files to be edited (and dirtying the git tree),
allow them to take command-line arguments.
Also adds better guidance for Mac OSX virtual
serial ports.
- Works for all nodes in chain
- Synchronized to 30 ms update rate (required for ISSI chip)
* Interconnect cannot handle full update speed from Scan module
* Though it should be able to handle quite a bit more than 30 ms updates
- Rx buffers weren't fast enough, had to use DMA :D
- Basic LCD remote capabilities are working, single node
- Multi-node broadcast seems to have a bug still
- DMA ring buffer allowed for significant processing simplification
* There is an overrun risk, but the buffer is large and generally there isn't too much data being sent (just very quickly)
- Split out LCD layer stack capability into itself and an "exact" version used for updating remote nodes
- 6 modes
* Single led: decrease, increase, set
* All leds: decrease, increase, set
- Currently update speed limited to once every 30 ms
* Likely an I2C driver or ISSI limitation preventing even faster updates
- Adds proper flashMode support for all keyboards and microcontrollers (usb and serial)
- flashModeEnabled must be set to 1 otherwise it will only show an error
* This is on purpose (somewhat dangerous feature as it allows remote flashing)
- Capability cleanup
- Supports up to 255 slave nodes (you'll run into ScanCode limitations before then)
- Requires most recent kll compiler update
- Additional debugging output and stats counters
- Noise and parity checking
- Fixed TxFIFO issue when sending buffers larger than the FIFO
- Cleaned up defaultMap.kll
- Added ScanCode caching (reduces interconnect traffic significantly)
- Interconnect module code is conditionally compiled into PartialMap module if required
- Still some issues
- Will require some changes to MatrixARM and PartialMap
* Currently state information is passed around too frequently
* Needs to be reduced to state changes only
- Uses expiry timer to decide on when to allow a state change
- Initial state transitions are unaffected
- Use MinDebounceTime define in kll to configure
- ms granularity
* Keyboard interconnect using two uarts
* Supports daisy chain addressing using a master/slave direction communication scheme
- Still needs more testing
- Functions have been tested alone to be generally working
Use a consistent standard - Tabs in front for indenting, spaces after for anything else. This way everything stays nice and lined up while also letting users change there prefered indent level. Most of the new files from Haata where already in this format.
By default:
DebounceThrottleDiv = 0;
This is the default infinity behaviour right now (may be changed in the future).
Increasing DebounceThrottleDiv will increase the scan rate divider.
DebounceThrottleDiv = 1; # Scans half as much
DebounceThrottleDiv = 2; # Scans a quarter as much
DebounceThrottleDiv = 3; # Scans an eigth as much
etc.
For ARM based uCs (like the Infinity) the maximum divider is 32.
Can be specified from any .kll file
DebounceDivThreshold = 0xFFFFFFFF
Sets to max debounce, default is 0xFFFF.
The 0xFFFFFFFF is about a 2x longer debounce
The max requires more ram (as it uses 32 bit variables instead of 16).
Added support for submodule capabilities files.