dracuLad VS keygen

draculad

Just built my first split - the [Draculad](https://github.com/MangoIV/dracuLad), by /u/MangoIV.

It's listed on the creator's github page https://github.com/MangoIV/dracuLad https://github.com/mangoiv/draculad/raw/master/pictures/rev2/fr4_glamour2.jpeg?raw=true

You can find the list of components & build guide here: https://github.com/MangoIV/dracuLad

I really had the exact (!) same dilemma and went for a Draculad (https://github.com/MangoIV/dracuLad).

I most commonly see them positioned for right-thumb access. The DracuLad is one example.

I suspect that the Draculad might be a good option. https://github.com/MangoIV/dracuLad

Shootout to /u/MangoIV for creating this thing. buy info

Fifi or DracuLad are both very interesting options

I used one of the forks of xsznix's optimizer (I believe it was Tretygon/keygen) which adds a useful "SWAPPABLE_MAP" configuration that specifies which key positions the simulated annealing is allowed to change. I used this to freeze j and k in their Dvorak positions while optimizing the rest of the keys.

you might want to have a look at this https://github.com/Tretygon/keygen

I've had a hard time finding tools that let me analyze what keys I use most often. I've found https://github.com/Tretygon/keygen and http://mkweb.bcgsc.ca/carpalx/ thanks to this sub, but they both don't claim to analyze special characters, which are important to me as a software developer. Are there any off-the-shelf tools for analyzing a keyboard layout? I'm not interested in writing my own keylogger. I'm on macOS, for reference. I'd also be curious about Linux tools as well!

if you use a keyboard layout analyzer or evolutionary based generator like (https://github.com/Tretygon/keygen) , to create/analyze keymaps, is that not more based on scientific facts then?