Replies: 3 comments 3 replies
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Seems doable. You could run an instance of kanata with different config for each keyboard and use something like https://github.com/ruundii/bthidhub to sent the devices created by kanata over bluetooth Differentiating devices on linux (raspberry runs linux) is not a problem. You can capture onle selected devices by using I haven't checked if bthidhub can bridge multiple devices at once (from the diagrams in their readme it seems like it can) or you decide to use another program that can bridge only a single device you can use another kanata instance to just combine multiple devices into one. It looks like instead of sending the HID events via bluetooh you can also plug the raspberry pi into your computer and set USB it into HID mode https://forums.raspberrypi.com/viewtopic.php?t=341244 |
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Besides form factor and price point I did know nothing about Rapsberry Pi. In particular I didn't consider it runs on ARM not on x86. |
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I tried compiling to I guess it's an overlook from |
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A wilde idea:
Obviously kanata is not made to run as a Firmware on a keyboard.
But if kanata runs on something like a Rasberry Pi and that Rasberry identifies as a (bluetooth) keyboard to the rest of the world...
Would that work? Or am I missing something?
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