Update docs for alias to generate files

README.md

@@ -3,9 +3,9 @@ This is a fork of the [Dactyl](https://github.com/adereth/dactyl-keyboard), a pa
 
 ![Imgur](http://i.imgur.com/LdjEhrR.jpg)
 
-The main change is that the thumb cluster was adapted from the [ManuForm keyboard](https://github.com/jeffgran/ManuForm) ([geekhack](https://geekhack.org/index.php?topic=46015.0)). The walls were changed to just drop to the floor. The keyboard is paramaterized to allow adjusting the following: 
+The main change is that the thumb cluster was adapted from the [ManuForm keyboard](https://github.com/jeffgran/ManuForm) ([geekhack](https://geekhack.org/index.php?topic=46015.0)). The walls were changed to just drop to the floor. The keyboard is paramaterized to allow adjusting the following:
 
-* Rows: 4 - 6 
+* Rows: 4 - 6
 * Columns: 5 and up
 * Row curvature
 * Column curvature
@@ -30,32 +30,32 @@ I built a 4x5 version (40% size) for myself. The default has a bit more tenting
 * [Install OpenSCAD](http://www.openscad.org/)
 
 **Generating the design**
-* Run `lein repl`
+* Run `lein generate`
-* Load the file `(load-file "src/dactyl_keyboard/dactyl.clj")`
 * This will regenerate the `things/*.scad` files
 * Use OpenSCAD to open a `.scad` file.
 * Make changes to design, repeat `load-file`, OpenSCAD will watch for changes and rerender.
 * When done, use OpenSCAD to export STL files
 
 **Tips**
+* Run `lein auto generate` instead of `lein generate` to speed up your workflow.
 * [Some other ways to evaluate the clojure design file](http://stackoverflow.com/a/28213489)
 * [Example designing with clojure](http://adereth.github.io/blog/2014/04/09/3d-printing-with-clojure/)
 
 
 ### Printing
-Pregenerated STL files are available in the [things/](things/) directory. 
+Pregenerated STL files are available in the [things/](things/) directory.
-When a model is generated, it also generates a `.scad` model for a bottom plate. 
+When a model is generated, it also generates a `.scad` model for a bottom plate.
 This can be exported to a DXF file in OpenSCAD.
 The [things/](things/) directory also has DXF files for the bottom plate.
-When laser cut, some of the inside cuts will need to be removed. 
+When laser cut, some of the inside cuts will need to be removed.
 
-This model can be tricky to print. 
+This model can be tricky to print.
-It's wide, so I've had problems with PLA on a Makerbot with edges warping. 
+It's wide, so I've had problems with PLA on a Makerbot with edges warping.
-This can cause the printer to think its head is jammed. 
+This can cause the printer to think its head is jammed.
-Even if it successfully prints, warping can cause problems. 
+Even if it successfully prints, warping can cause problems.
 On one print, the RJ-9 holder was squished, so I had to cut down my connector to fit.
 
-If printed at Shapeways or other professional shops, I would not expect such problems. 
+If printed at Shapeways or other professional shops, I would not expect such problems.
 
 ### Thingiverse
 
@@ -76,33 +76,33 @@ Here are materials I used for wiring.
 * [1N4148 diodes](https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00LQPY0Y0)
 * [Female RJ-9 connectors](https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B01HU7BVDU/)
 
-I wired one half using the traditional approach of using the legs of a diode to form the row connections. 
+I wired one half using the traditional approach of using the legs of a diode to form the row connections.
 (I'm not great at soldering, so this was challenging for me.)
-For this side, I used magnet wire to wire columns. That worked okay. 
+For this side, I used magnet wire to wire columns. That worked okay.
 The magnet wire is small enough, it wants to move around, and it's hard to tell if you have a good connection.
 
 ![Imgur](http://i.imgur.com/7kPvSgg.jpg)
 
-For another half, I used stripboard for the row connections. 
+For another half, I used stripboard for the row connections.
-This allowed me to presolder all of the diodes. 
+This allowed me to presolder all of the diodes.
-Then, I hot-glued this in place and finished the soldering of the other diode ends. 
+Then, I hot-glued this in place and finished the soldering of the other diode ends.
-I like this approach quite a lot. 
+I like this approach quite a lot.
-Connections for the diodes were much easier with one end fixed down. 
+Connections for the diodes were much easier with one end fixed down.
-On this half, I also used copper tape to connect columns. 
+On this half, I also used copper tape to connect columns.
-This worked a bit better than the magnet wire for me. 
+This worked a bit better than the magnet wire for me.
-For a future version, I may try just bare tinned copper wire for columns (something like #20). 
+For a future version, I may try just bare tinned copper wire for columns (something like #20).
 With the stripboard, it's pretty easy keeping row and column connections separate.
 
 ![Imgur](http://i.imgur.com/JOm5ElP.jpg)
 
 Note that a telephone handset cable has leads that are reversed, so take this into account when connecting these leads to the controller.
 
-The 3D printed part is the main keyboard. 
+The 3D printed part is the main keyboard.
-You can attach a bottom plate with screws. 
+You can attach a bottom plate with screws.
-The case has holes for heat-set inserts designed to hold 3- to 6-mm long M3 screws. 
+The case has holes for heat-set inserts designed to hold 3- to 6-mm long M3 screws.
-Then, I used wafer-head screws to connect a bottom plate. 
+Then, I used wafer-head screws to connect a bottom plate.
-If wires aren't dangling, a bottom plate may not be needed. 
+If wires aren't dangling, a bottom plate may not be needed.
-You need something on the bottom to keep the keyboard from sliding around. 
+You need something on the bottom to keep the keyboard from sliding around.
 Without a plate, you could use a rubber pad, or you could dip the bottom of the keyboard in PlastiDip.
 
 For more photos of the first complete wiring of v0.4, see [Imgur](http://imgur.com/a/v9eIO).
@@ -122,9 +122,9 @@ NOTE: you also make sure the firmware is set up correctly (ex: change row pins w
 
 ### Firmware
 
-Firmware goes hand in hand with how you wire the circuit. 
+Firmware goes hand in hand with how you wire the circuit.
-I adapted the QMK firmware [here](https://github.com/tshort/qmk_firmware/tree/master/keyboards/dactyl-manuform). 
+I adapted the QMK firmware [here](https://github.com/tshort/qmk_firmware/tree/master/keyboards/dactyl-manuform).
-This allows each side to work separately or together. 
+This allows each side to work separately or together.
 This site also shows connections for the Arduino Pro Micro controllers.
 
 ## License