Files
kjol/go/jsruntime/styles/theme.css

175 lines
7.5 KiB
CSS

/* ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
kjol — shared Tailwind v4 scaffold for the JS (Solid) kit.
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
The bundler PREPENDS this file to the app's own css/style.css (see
jsbundler/css.go), so it is the first thing the Tailwind engine sees. That is
why the `@import "tailwindcss"` lives here rather than in the app's stylesheet:
an @import has to come first, and the app's file no longer is.
An app adopting the shared tree therefore DROPS `@import "tailwindcss"` from
its own style.css and keeps only what is genuinely its own — its brand palette,
its fonts, its one-off rules. In single-tree mode (WebDir unset) this file is
not prepended at all and the app's style.css stays complete, which is why
cdrateline and Hotlap still import Tailwind themselves.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------- */
@import "tailwindcss";
/* ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
Dark mode: `dark:` as a CLASS, not a media query.
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
Tailwind's built-in dark variant follows the operating system. A site with its
own theme switch cannot use it: the OS says one thing, the switch says another,
the media query wins, and the button appears to do nothing.
This redefines the variant against a class on <html>, which the Theme controller
(uikit/Theme.tsx) toggles. The OS is still respected — it is the DEFAULT, applied
by the boot script before first paint — just no longer the last word.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------- */
@custom-variant dark (&:where(.dark, .dark *));
/* Icon family for uikit/Icons.tsx, read at runtime via getComputedStyle:
--fa-style: classic → far/fas, sharp → fasr/fass; --fa-default-solid: 0|1.
Kept in :root (not @theme) so Tailwind doesn't tree-shake it as unused — it is
never named by a utility class, so nothing would mark it as reachable. */
:root {
--fa-style: classic;
--fa-default-solid: 0;
}
@theme {
/* Custom text sizes */
--text-2xs: 0.75rem; /* Same size as Tailwind's default text-xs */
--text-xs: 0.8rem; /* Override: Tailwind default is 0.75rem */
/* Custom breakpoints (Tailwind defaults + xs + ultrawide) */
--breakpoint-xs: 375px;
--breakpoint-sm: 640px;
--breakpoint-md: 768px;
--breakpoint-lg: 1024px;
--breakpoint-xl: 1280px;
--breakpoint-2xl: 1536px;
--breakpoint-ultrawide: 3840px;
/* Custom containers */
--container-8xl: 88rem;
--container-9xl: 96rem;
--container-10xl: 104rem;
--container-ultrawide: 240rem;
/* Custom radius */
--radius-default: var(--radius-sm);
/* ---- THE THEME CONTRACT ------------------------------------------------
Every component in the kit says bg-surface / border-line / text-ink and
NEVER names a colour. These are the tokens it is allowed to name.
That is the whole trick. A theme is the twenty values below, not a `dark:`
variant on four hundred class strings — so switching to dark is a rule that
re-points these, and not one component knows it happened.
The vocabulary is deliberately identical to the Go/WASM kit's (webui.
ThemeTokens). Two kits, one contract: a designer changes `surface` once and
both halves of the site move together. */
/* Surfaces, in ascending prominence. */
--color-surface: #ffffff;
--color-surface-muted: #fafafa;
--color-surface-raised: #f5f5f5;
--color-surface-strong: #e5e5e5;
/* Lines. */
--color-line: #e5e5e5;
--color-line-strong: #d4d4d4;
/* Ink, in descending prominence. */
--color-ink: #171717;
--color-ink-soft: #525252;
--color-ink-muted: #737373;
--color-ink-faint: #a3a3a3;
/* The solid neutral button. It INVERTS: a dark button on a light page, a light
button on a dark one. That is why it is three tokens and not `bg-ink` — the
text on top of it has to invert with it, and `text-white` would vanish the
moment the fill went pale. */
--color-fill-neutral: #404040;
--color-fill-neutral-hover: #262626;
--color-on-fill-neutral: #ffffff;
/* The accent. `primary` is a FILL — it carries white text, so it must stay dark
enough for white to sit on it. Brand supplies the value; see the app's
style.css. These defaults keep the kit legible before an app has themed
anything, NOT so that it can skip theming. */
--color-primary: #404040;
--color-primary-hover: #262626;
/* ---- deliberately-dark chrome (the kit's `onDark` prop) ----------------
Not the same thing as dark MODE. Several components take onDark, for when
they sit on a dark bar or panel in an otherwise light page — so these stay
dark in BOTH themes and are not overridden below.
They were named by the components (bg-dark, text-text-on-dark, …) and
defined by nobody, so until now every one of them compiled to no colour at
all and the onDark paths silently rendered unstyled. */
--color-dark: #101013;
--color-dark-raised: #1f1f24;
--color-text-on-dark: #f9fafb;
--color-text-on-dark-muted: #9ca3af;
--color-text-on-dark-faint: #6b7280;
--color-border-on-dark: #2a2a30;
/* State colours. These DO name a colour, because they mean one: an alert that
is not red is not an alert. Their tinted BACKGROUNDS are the one place the
kit still carries a `dark:` variant — a red-50 wash is invisible on a near
black surface, and no re-pointed token can fix that. */
--color-info: var(--color-sky-500);
--color-on-info: var(--color-white);
--color-success: var(--color-green-500);
--color-on-success: var(--color-white);
--color-warning: var(--color-amber-500);
--color-on-warning: var(--color-white);
--color-danger: var(--color-red-500);
--color-on-danger: var(--color-white);
}
/* ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
The dark theme.
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
Only the token VALUES change. Not one component knows this block exists — they
ask for bg-surface and text-ink, and here is where those come to mean something
else.
This is a plain rule, not another @theme block: @theme GENERATES utilities, and
these are overrides of utilities that already exist.
The surfaces are not pure black. Black gives a dark UI a hard, glaring edge
against white text and makes every border invisible; a very dark grey leaves room
for the raised surfaces and the lines above it to actually be seen.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------- */
.dark {
--color-surface: #101013;
--color-surface-muted: #17171b;
--color-surface-raised: #1f1f24;
--color-surface-strong: #2c2c33;
--color-line: #2a2a30;
--color-line-strong: #3d3d45;
--color-ink: #f2f2f3;
--color-ink-soft: #c6c6cc;
--color-ink-muted: #9a9aa3;
--color-ink-faint: #71717a;
/* Inverted, as promised above: pale fill, dark text. */
--color-fill-neutral: #e5e5e5;
--color-fill-neutral-hover: #ffffff;
--color-on-fill-neutral: #171717;
}
/* The page's own background — painted before anything mounts, and behind it
afterwards. Without this a dark app sits in a white window. */
html {
background-color: var(--color-surface);
color: var(--color-ink);
}