Skip to content

Commit d612033

Browse files
committed
Additional phrasing adjustments
1 parent 3c1d347 commit d612033

File tree

1 file changed

+5
-5
lines changed

1 file changed

+5
-5
lines changed

docs/configuration.md

Lines changed: 5 additions & 5 deletions
Original file line numberDiff line numberDiff line change
@@ -97,13 +97,13 @@ keyboard.run()
9797

9898
The `keymap` variable can contains multiple layers of keycodes. The `macro_handler` is used to handle all macros. The `pairs_handler` is used to handle any pair-keys.
9999

100-
**When `code.py` is saved, the keyboard will reload it. If `code.py` has a syntax error, the keyboard will stop working. But, don't worry, it wouldn't damage the hardware. Use another keyboard to fix the error and save it, then the keyboard will recover.**
100+
**When `code.py` is saved, the keyboard will reload it. If `code.py` has a syntax error, the keyboard will stop working. But, don't worry, it will not damage the hardware. Just use another keyboard to fix the error and save the file, and then the keyboard will recover.**
101101

102102
## Examples
103103

104104
If you already Python, configuring the keyboard is simple. If not, here are some examples to get started.
105105

106-
1. To swap the positions of <kbd>Caps</kbd> and <kbd>LCtrl</kbd>, just swap `CAPS` and `LCTRL` in `layer 0` of `keymap`:
106+
1. Swap the positions of <kbd>Caps</kbd> and <kbd>LCtrl</kbd>. To do this, just swap `CAPS` and `LCTRL` in `layer 0` of `keymap`:
107107

108108
```python
109109
# layer 0
@@ -116,7 +116,7 @@ If you already Python, configuring the keyboard is simple. If not, here are some
116116
),
117117
```
118118

119-
2. Instead of <kbd>D</kbd>, use <kbd>Caps</kbd> as a Tap-key to activate navigation functions. Only need to change `layer 0` to:
119+
2. IUse <kbd>Caps</kbd> as a Tap-key to activate navigation functions, instead of <kbd>D</kbd>. To implement this, you only need to change `layer 0` to:
120120

121121
```python
122122
# layer 0
@@ -129,7 +129,7 @@ If you already Python, configuring the keyboard is simple. If not, here are some
129129
),
130130
```
131131

132-
3. Add a new macro. Use <kbd>Fn</kbd> and <kbd>Enter</kbd> to trigger No.1 macro. Just add `MACRO(1)` to `layer 1`:
132+
3. Add a new macro. For example, the below uses <kbd>Fn</kbd> and <kbd>Enter</kbd> to trigger macro number 1 (the second macro, after macro number 0). Just add `MACRO(1)` to `layer 1`:
133133

134134
```python
135135
# layer 1
@@ -144,7 +144,7 @@ If you already Python, configuring the keyboard is simple. If not, here are some
144144

145145
To define the function of the macro, please follow [the macro guide](macro.md)
146146

147-
4. Use <kbd>RShift</kbd>, <kbd>RGUI</kbd>, <kbd>Fn</kbd> and <kbd>RCtrl</kbd> as Tap-keys. Tapping them outputs arrows keys (press & release quickly). Just change `layer 0` to:
147+
4. Use <kbd>RShift</kbd>, <kbd>RGUI</kbd>, <kbd>Fn</kbd> and <kbd>RCtrl</kbd> as Tap-keys, so that tapping them outputs arrows keys (press & release quickly). To do this, just change `layer 0` to:
148148

149149
```python
150150
# layer 0

0 commit comments

Comments
 (0)