lasse
May 4, 2020, 1:23pm
1
When I turn on my computer (or flash the hardware) the numpad is active by default.
// -*- mode: c++ -*-
// Copyright 2016 Keyboardio, inc. <jesse@keyboard.io>
// See "LICENSE" for license details
#ifndef BUILD_INFORMATION
#define BUILD_INFORMATION "locally built"
#endif
// GOAL - make a great layout for MacOS (I also have a windows version in the master branch)
//
// Features:
// remap arrows to inverted T (IJKL)
// map U/O to ctrl + left/right arrow for easier text selection
// remap mouse to inverted T (ESDF)
// right fn locks to fn layer (ninja text editing mode!)
// enable one shot modifiers (non sticky)
// programming brackets keys:
// esc: [{
// butterfly: ]}
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fluffy
May 6, 2020, 2:10am
2
Typically this is changed by entering into your computer’s BIOS configuration, which is usually accessed by pressing F1 or Del on the POST screen. The actual location of the NumLock default setting is going to vary based on your particular BIOS.
lasse
May 6, 2020, 8:57am
3
Well, that is true for PCs
I am also pretty sure this is something that happened after upgrading to the latest firmware (which I merged with my own custom version).
fluffy
May 6, 2020, 4:10pm
4
Ah, okay. You didn’t specify and Macs don’t have a system-level numlock so I assumed you were on a PC.
lasse
October 31, 2020, 10:07pm
5
I still have the problem that numlock is on, every time I turn on my mac.
