DiSE Programmer Fork

DIY Speed Editor hardware project plus a modern macOS configurator for programming the device, saving layouts, and managing custom Resolve-style mappings.

What This Fork Adds

This fork keeps the original DIY hardware, firmware, PCB, and Windows programmer sources, and adds a native macOS app under macos/ with:

• native SwiftUI configurator for macOS
• live board preview styled like the Speed Editor hardware
• profile system with built-in and saved layouts
• per-key custom board labels
• .DiSE import/export support
• write-to-RAM and program-to-flash flows
• app build/version display and custom app icon support
• firmware/app protocol updates for on-device key labels in firmware v1.01+

Repository Layout

• macos/ — native macOS programmer app
• src/Firmware/ — embedded firmware for the DiSE hardware
• src/SpeedEditorProg/ — original Windows WPF programmer
• pcb/ — KiCad PCB files, footprints, models, and gerbers
• mechanics/ — 3D-printable case and mechanical parts
• media/ — photos and reference images
• release/ — historical release assets from the original project

Quick Start

macOS App

From the repo root:

cd macos
./build-macos-app.sh

That produces:

macos/build/DiSE Programmer.app

Useful commands:

cd macos
swift build
./build-macos-app.sh
./rebuild-and-relaunch.sh

The build script will use macos/AppIcon.png as the app icon source if present.

Windows App

The original Windows programmer remains in:

src/SpeedEditorProg

Open src/SpeedEditorProg/SpeedEditorProg.sln in Visual Studio.

Firmware

Firmware sources live in:

src/Firmware/DavinciKbd

This fork includes firmware-side support for on-device key labels, but you still need a working ARM embedded toolchain to compile and flash the firmware.

Notes About Labels

• App-local custom key labels are supported by the macOS app immediately.
• True on-device label persistence requires the updated firmware protocol in this fork.
• If the device reports an older firmware, the macOS app falls back to local label storage.

Bill of Materials

Core parts used by the project:

• 1 Blue Pill style processor board
• 1 optical encoder
• 44 Cherry MX switches and sockets
• 44 keycaps in mixed sizes
• 44 3 mm LEDs
• 1 USB-C connector
• assorted resistors and a Schottky diode

The original repo content in media/, mechanics/, and pcb/ contains the detailed build references.

Hardware Assets Included

This fork includes the original project assets needed to reproduce or extend the hardware:

• firmware sources in src/Firmware
• Windows programmer sources in src/SpeedEditorProg
• KiCad project files, footprints, and gerbers in pcb/
• case and print assets in mechanics/
• release history in release/

License

This fork preserves the original project license in LICENSE.