MacroPad RP2040: My Macros

00.py

# SPDX-FileCopyrightText: 2021 Phillip Burgess for Adafruit Industries
#
# SPDX-License-Identifier: MIT

# MACROPAD Hotkeys example: Microsoft Edge web browser for Windows

from adafruit_hid.keycode import Keycode  # REQUIRED if using Keycode.* values

app = {                      # REQUIRED dict, must be named 'app'
    'name': 'macOS',       # Application name
    'macros': [             # List of button macros...
        # COLOR    LABEL    KEY SEQUENCE
        # 1st row ----------
        (0x000000, 'esc', [Keycode.ESCAPE]),
        (0x000000, 'tab', [Keycode.TAB]),
        (0x000000, 'delete', [Keycode.BACKSPACE]),
        # 2nd row ----------
        (0x000000, '< Back', [Keycode.COMMAND, Keycode.LEFT_ARROW]),
        (0x000000, 'Fwd >', [Keycode.COMMAND, Keycode.RIGHT_ARROW]),
        (0x000000, 'Reload', [Keycode.COMMAND, 'r']),        
        # 3rd row ----------
        (0x000000, 'Save', [Keycode.COMMAND, 's']),
        (0x000000, 'Enter', [Keycode.ENTER]),
        (0x000000, 'Cmd+d', [Keycode.COMMAND, 'd']),
        # 4th row ----------
        (0x000000, 'Close', [Keycode.COMMAND, 'w']),  # Close tab
        (0x000000, 'Reopen', [Keycode.COMMAND, Keycode.LEFT_SHIFT, 't']),  # Undo Close tab
        (0x000000, 'F12', [Keycode.F12]),  # Open Chrome/Safari/Firefox Developer tools
        # Encoder button ---
        (0x000000, '', [Keycode.OPTION, Keycode.COMMAND, Keycode.ESCAPE])  # Force Quit
    ]
}

01 - f1-f12.py

from adafruit_hid.keycode import Keycode  # REQUIRED if using Keycode.* values

app = {  # REQUIRED dict, must be named 'app'
    "name": "F1-F12",  # Application name
    "macros": [  # List of button macros...
        # COLOR    LABEL    KEY SEQUENCE
        # 1st row ----------
        (0x101010, "F1", [Keycode.F1]),
        (0x101010, "F2", [Keycode.F2]),
        (0x101010, "F3", [Keycode.F3]),
        # 2nd row ----------
        (0x101010, "F4", [Keycode.F4]),
        (0x101010, "F5", [Keycode.F5]),
        (0x101010, "F6", [Keycode.F6]),
        # 3rd row ----------
        (0x101010, "F7", [Keycode.F7]),
        (0x101010, "F8", [Keycode.F8]),
        (0x101010, "F9", [Keycode.F9]),
        # 4th row ----------
        (0x101010, "F10", [Keycode.F10]),
        (0x101010, "F11", [Keycode.F11]),
        (0x101010, "F12", [Keycode.F12]),
        # Encoder button ---
        (0x000000, "", [Keycode.ESCAPE]),
    ],
}

02 - numpad.py

# SPDX-FileCopyrightText: 2021 Emma Humphries for Adafruit Industries
#
# SPDX-License-Identifier: MIT

# MACROPAD Hotkeys example: Numpad (based on Universal Numpad)

from adafruit_hid.keycode import Keycode  # REQUIRED if using Keycode.* values

app = {  # REQUIRED dict, must be named 'app'
    "name": "Numpad",  # Application name
    "macros": [  # List of button macros...
        # COLOR    LABEL    KEY SEQUENCE
        # 1st row ----------
        (0x101010, "7", ["7"]),
        (0x101010, "8", ["8"]),
        (0x101010, "9", ["9"]),
        # 2nd row ----------
        (0x101010, "4", ["4"]),
        (0x101010, "5", ["5"]),
        (0x101010, "6", ["6"]),
        # 3rd row ----------
        (0x101010, "1", ["1"]),
        (0x101010, "2", ["2"]),
        (0x101010, "3", ["3"]),
        # 4th row ----------
        (0x101010, "BkSp", [Keycode.BACKSPACE]),
        (0x101010, "0", ["0"]),
        (0x101010, ".", ["."]),
        # Encoder button ---
        (0x000000, "", [Keycode.ESCAPE]),
    ],
}

03 - tones.py

# SPDX-FileCopyrightText: 2021 Phillip Burgess for Adafruit Industries
#
# SPDX-License-Identifier: MIT

# MACROPAD Hotkeys example: Tones

# The syntax for Tones in macros is highly peculiar, in order to maintain
# backward compatibility with the original keycode-only macro files.
# The third item for each macro is a list in brackets, and each value within
# is normally an integer (Keycode), float (delay) or string (typed literally).
# Consumer Control codes were added as list-within-list, and then mouse and
# tone further complicate this by adding dicts-within-list. Each tone-related
# item is the key 'tone' with either an integer frequency value, or 0 to stop
# the tone mid-macro (tone is also stopped when key is released).
# Helpful: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Piano_key_frequencies

# This example ONLY shows tones (and delays), but really they can be mixed
# with other elements (keys, codes, mouse) to provide auditory feedback.

app = {               # REQUIRED dict, must be named 'app'
    'name' : 'Tones', # Application name
    'macros' : [      # List of button macros...
        # COLOR    LABEL    KEY SEQUENCE
        # 1st row ----------
        (0x200000, 'C3', [{'tone':131}]),
        (0x202000, 'C4', [{'tone':262}]),
        (0x002000, 'C5', [{'tone':523}]),
        # 2nd row ----------
        (0x000020, 'Rising', [{'tone':131}, 0.2, {'tone':262}, 0.2, {'tone':523}]),
        (0x000000, '', []),
        (0x000020, 'Falling', [{'tone':523}, 0.2, {'tone':262}, 0.2, {'tone':131}]),
        # 3rd row ----------
        (0x000000, '1000hz', [{'tone':1000}]),
        (0x000000, '', []),
        (0x000000, '2600hz', [{'tone':2600}]),
        # 4th row ----------
        (0x000000, '', []),
        (0x000000, '', []),
        (0x000000, '', []),
        # Encoder button ---
        (0x000000, '', [])
    ]
}

04 - media.py

# SPDX-FileCopyrightText: 2021 Phillip Burgess for Adafruit Industries
#
# SPDX-License-Identifier: MIT

# MACROPAD Hotkeys example: Consumer Control codes (media keys)

# The syntax for Consumer Control macros is a little peculiar, in order to
# maintain backward compatibility with the original keycode-only macro files.
# The third item for each macro is a list in brackets, and each value within
# is normally an integer (Keycode), float (delay) or string (typed literally).
# Consumer Control codes are distinguished by enclosing them in a list within
# the list, which is why you'll see double brackets [[ ]] below.
# Like Keycodes, Consumer Control codes can be positive (press) or negative
# (release), and float values can be inserted for pauses.

# To reference Consumer Control codes, import ConsumerControlCode like so...
from adafruit_hid.consumer_control_code import ConsumerControlCode
# You can still import Keycode as well if a macro file mixes types!
# See other macro files for typical Keycode examples.

app = {               # REQUIRED dict, must be named 'app'
    'name' : 'Media', # Application name
    'macros' : [      # List of button macros...
        # COLOR    LABEL    KEY SEQUENCE
        # 1st row ----------
        (0x000000, '', []),
        (0x000000, '', []),
        (0x000000, '', []),
        # 2nd row ----------
        (0x000000, '', []),
        (0x000000, '', []),
        (0x000000, '', []),   
        # 3rd row ----------
        (0x000000, '<<', [[ConsumerControlCode.SCAN_PREVIOUS_TRACK]]),
        (0x000000, 'Play/Pause', [[ConsumerControlCode.PLAY_PAUSE]]),
        (0x000000, '>>', [[ConsumerControlCode.SCAN_NEXT_TRACK]]),
        # 4th row ----------        
        (0x000000, 'Mute', [[ConsumerControlCode.MUTE]]),
        (0x000000, 'Vol-', [[ConsumerControlCode.VOLUME_DECREMENT]]),
        (0x000000, 'Vol+', [[ConsumerControlCode.VOLUME_INCREMENT]]),
        # Encoder button ---
        (0x000000, '', [])
    ]
}