These files are a quick and dirty way to get the ErgoDox Infinity LCD under user control. Should work on all major systems with a few modifications, tested under windows (requires python, pyserial, etc)
Ensure you have python, pyserial, and psutil (in Windows, after installing python, install pip, then run python -m pip install pyserial) Connect The Ergodox Infinity to a USB port, and record the port that the keyboard connects to (in Windows, check the Device manager, my keyboard comes up on USB 29) In CPU_GPU.py, edit the "ser = serial.Serial(28, 115200, timeout=0.5)" line to the port recorded above. In Linux this is usual /dev/ttyUSBXX, on Windows, you have to subtract 1, so I set mine to 28) Save.
Now you can double click on CPU_GPU.py, the terminal window should remain open, and the display on the keyboard will show stats.
Should look like this:
You CPU_GPU is meant to be a demo of the capabilities of the graphics library. Ergo_Infinity_Display.py contains the actual functions, if that file is run it does a quick test of abilites and times them. Fonts.py stores custom fonts I created for the display, though only QuickType_5x8 is any good.