Copy of https://github.com/qmk/qmk_firmware Modified for our keyboard.
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Dean Camera fb0e6597b6
Invert the logic for the VBUS power light in the AVRISP-MKII project for the USBTINY-MKII board target.
14 years ago
Bootloaders Re-add deleted linker options to the Bootloader makefiles, which was preventing the compiled application from being shifted into the bootloader section address space. 14 years ago
Demos Fixed Serial peripheral driver not turning off the USART before reconfiguring it, which would cause incorrect operation to occur (thanks to Bob Paddock). 14 years ago
LUFA Fixed Serial peripheral driver not turning off the USART before reconfiguring it, which would cause incorrect operation to occur (thanks to Bob Paddock). 14 years ago
Projects Invert the logic for the VBUS power light in the AVRISP-MKII project for the USBTINY-MKII board target. 14 years ago
LUFA.pnproj Added start of a low level device Test and Measurement class demo (thanks to Peter Lawrence). 15 years ago
README.txt Spell check all source files once again to find any typos. 14 years ago
makefile Add svn:eol-style property to source files, so that the line endings are correctly converted to the target system's native end of line style. 15 years ago

README.txt


_ _ _ ___ _
| | | | | __/ \
| |_| U | _| o | - The Lightweight USB
|___|___|_||_n_| Framework for AVRs
=========================================
Written by Dean Camera
dean [at] fourwalledcubicle [dot] com

http://www.fourwalledcubicle.com/LUFA.php
=========================================

LUFA is donation supported. To support LUFA,
please donate at http://www.fourwalledcubicle.com.

For Commercial Licensing information, see
http://fourwalledcubicle.com/PurchaseLUFA.php


This package contains the complete LUFA library, demos, user-submitted
projects and bootloaders for use with compatible microcontroller models.
LUFA is a simple to use, lightweight framework which sits atop the hardware
USB controller in specific AVR microcontroller models, and allows for the
quick and easy creation of complex USB devices and hosts.

To get started, you will need to install the "Doxygen" documentation
generation tool. If you use Linux, this can be installed via the "doxygen"
package in your chosen package management tool - under Ubuntu, this can be
achieved by running the following command in the terminal:

sudo apt-get install doxygen

Other package managers and distributions will have similar methods to
install Doxygen. In Windows, you can download a prebuilt installer for
Doxygen from its website, www.doxygen.org.

Once installed, you can then use the Doxygen tool to generate the library
documentation from the command line or terminal of your operating system. To
do this, open your terminal or command line to the root directory of the
LUFA package, and type the following command:

make doxygen

Which will recursively generate documentation for all elements in the
library - the core, plus all demos, projects and bootloaders. Generated
documentation will then be available by opening the file "index.html" of the
created Documentation/html/ subdirectories inside each project folder.

The documentation for the library itself (but not the documentation for the
individual demos, projects or bootloaders) is also available as a separate
package from the project webpage for convenience if Doxygen cannot be
installed.