* Use the new debounce algorithm in dactyl/matrix.c [#2065]
This incorporates the fixed/optimized debounce code added to
quantum/matrix.c in:
* 508eddf8ba
* 4c6960835c
* 32f88c0717
* f403028974
* a06115df19
* Fix the row/column swap in dactyl [#2065]
With a column-driven keyboard, reading from the mcp23081 returns a
column-state, which takes some extra work to translate into the
row-state used in the actual matrix. The ergodox_ez code sidestepped
that problem by calling rows "columns" and columns "rows." With this
change, the dactyl now calls rows "rows" and columns "columns."
* Cleanup: variable names, documentation [#2065]
* Support MATRIX_MASKED in dactyl/matrix.c [#2065]
* Only unselect one col in unselect_col [#2065]
Bonus: saves one i2c transaction per matrix_scan!
* Implement COL2ROW in dactyl/matrix.c [#2065]
* Fix a typo in dactyl/matrix.c
This entirely doesn't matter. The PORT values are set during
init_keyboard and never change. They're repeatedly set to the same
thing. These PORT lines shouldn't even exist, but since they do, they
should at least look right.
* Implement COL_PINS/ROW_PINS for dactyl [#2065]
* Rename "mcp23018" to "expander" [#2065]
I honestly don't know whether/how well this code works with other I/O
expanders, but at least in theory, it should be generic enough to work
with others. Given that, the variable names shouldn't refer to a
specific model of expander.
* Remove matrix_power_up from dactyl/matrix.c [#2065]
It's commented out in quantum/matrix.c, and the dactyl has no power
up/down behavior beyond being unplugged (which goes to matrix_init), so
there's no sense keeping it around.
* Only initialize expander_input_mask once [#2065]
...and rename input_mask to expander_input_mask, since now that it isn't
scoped to init_expander it isn't clear that it's only for the expander.
The docs are hosted on Gitbook and GitHub (they are synced). You can request changes by making a fork and pull request, or by clicking the "suggest an edit" link on any page of the docs.
QMK is developed and maintained by Jack Humbert of OLKB with contributions from the community, and of course, Hasu. The OLKB product firmwares are maintained by Jack Humbert, the Ergodox EZ by Erez Zukerman, and the Clueboard by Zach White.
Official website
http://qmk.fm is the official website of QMK, where you can find links to this page, the documentation, and the keyboards supported by QMK.
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