QMK Configurator: https://config.qmk.fm/#/kinesis/kint41
Import keymap configuration JSON file from URL: https://raw.githubusercontent.com/DanSchoppe/dotfiles/main/kinesis-kint41-layout.json
Make any adjustments, then download JSON file. Unfortunately the QMK Configurator doesn’t support kinT 4.1 out of the box: qmk/qmk_firmware#16440
With qmk set up locally: “` $ qmk compile -c kinesis-kint41-layout.json … Creating load file for flashing: .build/kinesis_kint41_dan-2022-06-30.hex [OK] Copying kinesis_kint41_dan-2022-06-30.hex to qmk_firmware folder [OK] (Firmware size check does not yet support cortex-m4; skipping) “`
Reboot keyboard (currently programmed to Progrm key on Kinesis) with Teensy software tool loaded.
Flash .hex to Teensy. Reboot keyboard to run new firmware.
Start from Windows mode.
= + w enables Windows mode = + m enables Mac mode
Progrm + F12, then…
| From | -> | To |
|---|---|---|
| = | -> | ` |
| ` | -> | = |
| Ctrl | -> | Caps Lock |
| Ctrl | -> | Backspace |
| Alt | -> | Delete |
| Super | -> | Left Ctrl |
| Backspace | -> | Right Ctrl |
| Delete | -> | Super |
| Tab | -> | End |
| Up | -> | Right |
| Down | -> | Left |
| Left | -> | Up |
| Right | -> | Down |
= + n enables media keys
- F3: previous
- F4: play
- F5: next
- F9: mute
- F10: volume down
- F11: volume up
disable F3-F5 by doing =+F3, =+F4, =+F5
Turn scroll lock into power button: = + Scroll Lock
Toggle: Progrm + hyphen The keyboard includes change-of-state tones for Caps Lock (A), Num Lock (1), Keypad, Scroll Lock (9) and Insert. When the keyboard is used with a PC, tones sound twice when a tonelinked action (e.g. Caps Lock) is turned on, and once when it is turned off.
Toggle: Progrm + backslash \ By default, the keyboard includes an audible key click for all keys, including the function keys. To turn off the key click, hold down Progrm and press the Backslash key (“\”) located just below the hyphen key). If you wish to turn on the key click again, simply repeat the process
http://stackoverflow.com/a/3510850 kill $(ps aux | grep ‘[p]ython foo.py’ | awk ‘{print $2}’)
postgres=# select client_addr, count(client_addr) from pg_stat_activity group by client_addr; client_addr | count ---------------+-------
| 0 |
192.168.1.1 | 3 192.168.1.2 | 6
postgres=# select pg_terminate_backend(pid) from pg_stat_activity where client_addr=192.168.1.1’;