hotswap_pcb_generator VS pluckey

I'm guessing it's this: https://github.com/50an6xy06r6n/hotswap_pcb_generator

I've did a lot of Googling, and I saw either lots of "here's how to add a RGB strip" or "it's hard and isn't worth it" on the subject of adding RGB SMD to a custom keyboard. I've built a keyboard before, Keebio Sinc, but that one supported a single color LED. Now I was printing a small keyboard made from this ( https://github.com/50an6xy06r6n/hotswap_pcb_generator ) and it had me thinking, how hard is it to add RGB LEDs to a similar design. I have ideas in my mind of how I would go about making room for adding the SK6812 MINI-E, I honestly just have no experience with ProMicros or in what ways to connect these LEDs to a ProMicro. I know I found many examples of adding the code to control the LEDs in the config, but I wouldn't know where to begin with wiring it since mostly everyone uses custom bought PCBs or LED strips.

Hi, I want to build my first ergonomical keyboard and I have chosen the Pluckey (https://github.com/floookay/pluckey/tree/main), probably using the 5x7. My question is what exactly would be everything I need to buy (Except for the key-caps and switches) to make this keyboard hot-swap.

November 2021 I got "pluckey (pre-built)" and MX Ergo. While tinkering keymap I got to know about Miryoku by u/manna_harbour because of that I sold pluckey and

2 weeks ago I was looking for a 36 key keyboard which can have choc support and aggressive pinky stagger I found "chocofi". I received the free PCB as part of scheme from allpcb.com. On 5th November 2021 I have received "Pluckey" it was good and while tinkering with keymaps I found about "Miryoku" I applied it immediately on Pluckey and felt a lot of difference. Now my Pluckey is up for sale in r/mechmarket. I'll also give one set of chocofi with it since I have 5 PCBs.

I found https://github.com/floookay/pluckey that seems perfect layout wise, but missing at least one OLED (I'm putting active layer, and caps lock/ctrl/shift/alt status + a nice logo for fun), and no native hotswap (I know this can be worked around with mill max, but having native hotswap is nicer as it doesn't makes the key higher).

Here is the link, https://github.com/floookay/pluckey

Yeah I'd imagine. I built something similar recently. Without hulling, just basic union and cut operations and in the end had very mixed results depending on the material/settings I printed it. It's also way less advanced than your code and doesn't support any angled keys. Ultimately I gave up on it because my approach was too flawed

You can find all the necessary files (and a few more pictures) here: https://github.com/floookay/pluckey