This is my first custom keyboard, so first of all thanks for the cool design and thorough docs...
I'm pretty sure it's not my soldering. I tested continuity all along the row and between the row and the Arduino pin, all good. Shorting the row pin to a column pin with a piece of wire didn't register a key press either, though that did work on the other row pins
~Remains the possibility that the pin on the microcontroller is broken somehow, is that a thing that happens? It was a really cheapo Arduino. Of course, if you know this to be some other problem I'm all ears.~
~I thought a fix might be to solder pin 9 (PD7) to the unconnected pin 8 (PC6) and redefine the columns in \qmk_firmware\keyboards\redox\rev1\config.h before making & reflashing. Would that work? Would I need to do something different from the basics when compiling? I have zero experience with that.~
EDIT: Nevermind, it was the soldering. Pin wasn't attached to the micro.
This is my first custom keyboard, so first of all thanks for the cool design and thorough docs...
I'm pretty sure it's not my soldering. I tested continuity all along the row and between the row and the Arduino pin, all good. Shorting the row pin to a column pin with a piece of wire didn't register a key press either, though that did work on the other row pins
~Remains the possibility that the pin on the microcontroller is broken somehow, is that a thing that happens? It was a really cheapo Arduino. Of course, if you know this to be some other problem I'm all ears.~
~I thought a fix might be to solder pin 9 (PD7) to the unconnected pin 8 (PC6) and redefine the columns in \qmk_firmware\keyboards\redox\rev1\config.h before making & reflashing. Would that work? Would I need to do something different from the basics when compiling? I have zero experience with that.~
EDIT: Nevermind, it was the soldering. Pin wasn't attached to the micro.