# The name of the device to remap.
# Run `sudo evremap list-devices` to see the devices available
# on your system.
device_name = "Logitech USB Keyboard"

# If you have multiple devices with the same name, you can optionally
# specify the `phys` value that is printed by the `list-devices` subcommand
# phys = "usb-0000:07:00.3-2.1.1/input0"

# Configure CAPSLOCK as a Dual Role key.
# Holding it produces LEFTCTRL, but tapping it
# will produce ESC.
# Both `tap` and `hold` can expand to multiple output keys.
[[dual_role]]
input = "KEY_CAPSLOCK"
hold = ["KEY_LEFTCTRL"]
tap = ["KEY_ESC"]

# Turn RIGHT ALT into a vim-arrow layer.
# We first neuter it: instead of ever emitting KEY_RIGHTALT (which apps treat
# as "activate menu" on a bare tap), it becomes KEY_F13 -- a real keycode that
# is unbound in every app, so tapping or holding right alt alone does nothing.
# The chords below then turn F13 + h/j/k/l into the arrow keys.
[[dual_role]]
input = "KEY_RIGHTALT"
hold = ["KEY_F13"]
tap = ["KEY_F13"]

[[remap]]
input = ["KEY_F13", "KEY_H"]
output = ["KEY_LEFT"]

[[remap]]
input = ["KEY_F13", "KEY_J"]
output = ["KEY_DOWN"]

[[remap]]
input = ["KEY_F13", "KEY_K"]
output = ["KEY_UP"]

[[remap]]
input = ["KEY_F13", "KEY_L"]
output = ["KEY_RIGHT"]

[[remap]]
input = ["KEY_F13", "KEY_U"]
output = ["KEY_PAGEUP"]

[[remap]]
input = ["KEY_F13", "KEY_D"]
output = ["KEY_PAGEDOWN"]

# Word-wise motion: emit Ctrl+Arrow so it jumps by word.
[[remap]]
input = ["KEY_F13", "KEY_B"]
output = ["KEY_LEFTCTRL", "KEY_LEFT"]

[[remap]]
input = ["KEY_F13", "KEY_W"]
output = ["KEY_LEFTCTRL", "KEY_RIGHT"]