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/* |
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* The colour rules below set `background-color`, never the `background` |
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* shorthand — and that distinction is load-bearing, not a style preference. |
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* |
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* `background` resets every background property it does not mention, so a rule |
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* of the form `background: <colour> !important` does not just repaint an |
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* element: it sets `background-image: none` on it. Everything a design paints |
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* through that property disappears — a select's dropdown chevron, an icon on a |
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* button, a sprite, a texture, a pattern, a gradient. And because the rule is |
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* `!important`, it outranks even an inline `background-image`, so nothing the |
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* engine writes inline can put the image back. |
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* |
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* The pairing was invisible while every rule also declared `background-color` |
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* on the next line with the same value: the shorthand contributed nothing to |
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* the colour and only did the damage. Dropping it changes no colour anywhere |
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* and lets the design's own imagery survive into dark mode. |
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*/ |
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|
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.darkify_dark_mode_enabled |
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.darkify_style_all:not( |
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.darkify_switch, |
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.darkify_switch *, |
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.darkify_ignore, |
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.darkify_ignore * |
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) { |
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background-color: var(--darkify_dark_mode_bg) !important; |
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color: var(--darkify_dark_mode_text_color) !important; |
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border-right-color: var(--darkify_dark_mode_border_color) !important; |
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border-left-color: var(--darkify_dark_mode_border_color) !important; |
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border-top-color: var(--darkify_dark_mode_border_color) !important; |
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border-bottom-color: var(--darkify_dark_mode_border_color) !important; |
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} |
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.darkify_dark_mode_enabled |
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.darkify_style_bg_txt:not( |
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.darkify_switch, |
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.darkify_switch *, |
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.darkify_ignore, |
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.darkify_ignore * |
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) { |
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background-color: var(--darkify_dark_mode_bg) !important; |
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color: var(--darkify_dark_mode_text_color) !important; |
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} |
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.darkify_dark_mode_enabled |
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.darkify_style_bg_border:not( |
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.darkify_switch, |
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.darkify_switch *, |
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.darkify_ignore, |
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.darkify_ignore * |
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) { |
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background-color: var(--darkify_dark_mode_bg) !important; |
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border-right-color: var(--darkify_dark_mode_border_color) !important; |
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border-left-color: var(--darkify_dark_mode_border_color) !important; |
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border-top-color: var(--darkify_dark_mode_border_color) !important; |
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border-bottom-color: var(--darkify_dark_mode_border_color) !important; |
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} |
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.darkify_dark_mode_enabled |
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.darkify_style_txt_border:not( |
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.darkify_switch, |
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.darkify_switch *, |
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.darkify_ignore, |
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.darkify_ignore * |
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) { |
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color: var(--darkify_dark_mode_text_color) !important; |
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border-right-color: var(--darkify_dark_mode_border_color) !important; |
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border-left-color: var(--darkify_dark_mode_border_color) !important; |
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border-top-color: var(--darkify_dark_mode_border_color) !important; |
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border-bottom-color: var(--darkify_dark_mode_border_color) !important; |
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} |
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.darkify_dark_mode_enabled |
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.darkify_style_bg:not( |
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.darkify_switch, |
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.darkify_switch *, |
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.darkify_ignore, |
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.darkify_ignore * |
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) { |
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background-color: var(--darkify_dark_mode_bg) !important; |
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} |
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.darkify_dark_mode_enabled |
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.darkify_style_txt:not( |
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.darkify_switch, |
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.darkify_switch *, |
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.darkify_ignore, |
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.darkify_ignore * |
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) { |
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color: var(--darkify_dark_mode_text_color) !important; |
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} |
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.darkify_dark_mode_enabled |
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.darkify_style_border:not( |
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.darkify_switch, |
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.darkify_switch *, |
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.darkify_ignore, |
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.darkify_ignore * |
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) { |
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border-right-color: var(--darkify_dark_mode_border_color) !important; |
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border-left-color: var(--darkify_dark_mode_border_color) !important; |
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border-top-color: var(--darkify_dark_mode_border_color) !important; |
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border-bottom-color: var(--darkify_dark_mode_border_color) !important; |
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} |
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.darkify_dark_mode_enabled |
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.darkify_style_secondary_bg:not( |
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.darkify_switch, |
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.darkify_switch *, |
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.darkify_ignore, |
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.darkify_ignore * |
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) { |
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background-color: var(--darkify_dark_mode_secondary_bg) !important; |
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} |
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|
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/*Handle Link Style*/ |
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.darkify_dark_mode_enabled |
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.darkify_style_link:not( |
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.darkify_switch, |
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.darkify_switch *, |
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.darkify_ignore, |
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.darkify_ignore *, |
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.darkify-nav ul li a |
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) { |
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color: var(--darkify_dark_mode_link_color) !important; |
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} |
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.darkify_dark_mode_enabled |
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.darkify_style_link:not( |
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.darkify_switch, |
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.darkify_switch *, |
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.darkify_ignore, |
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.darkify_ignore * |
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):hover { |
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color: var(--darkify_dark_mode_link_hover_color) !important; |
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} |
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|
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/* |
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* Colour overrides ("Replace Individual Colors"). |
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* |
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* The value arrives as a custom property set inline by |
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* darkify_process_color_overrides(); these rules are what actually apply it. |
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* It used to be written straight onto the property as an inline `!important`, |
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* which outranks every author rule in the cascade — so an overridden element |
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* could never show its dark-mode `:hover` colour. Moving the application into |
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* the stylesheet puts it back into normal specificity competition. |
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* |
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* The selector shape is deliberate, load-bearing, and measured against the |
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* rules it has to sit between: |
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* |
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* .darkify_dark_mode_enabled .darkify_style_x:not(...) = (0,3,0) |
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* .darkify_dark_mode_enabled .darkify_style_link:not(...) = (0,3,3) |
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* ^ higher than its siblings because its :not() list carries |
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* `.darkify-nav ul li a`, and :not() takes the specificity of its most |
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* specific argument — three type selectors' worth. |
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* .darkify_dark_mode_enabled .darkify_style_x:not(...):hover = (0,4,0) |
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* |
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* So the override must be ABOVE (0,3,3) and BELOW (0,4,0): that means exactly |
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* three classes and at least four types. The repeated class buys the classes; |
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* `html:is(html):is(html):is(html)` buys the types without changing what the |
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* selector matches, since :is() takes its argument's specificity and every |
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* argument here is the element the rule already starts from. |
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* |
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* Do NOT add a `:not()` or another class — a fourth class ties the hover rules |
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* on class count and the override starts winning hover again, which is the |
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* exact bug this replaced. Elements inside `.darkify_switch` / |
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* `.darkify_ignore` are never processed, so they never carry these classes. |
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*/ |
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html:is(html):is(html):is(html).darkify_dark_mode_enabled .darkify_ovr_bg.darkify_ovr_bg { |
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background-color: var(--darkify-ovr-bg) !important; |
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} |
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html:is(html):is(html):is(html).darkify_dark_mode_enabled .darkify_ovr_color.darkify_ovr_color { |
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color: var(--darkify-ovr-color) !important; |
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} |
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html:is(html):is(html):is(html).darkify_dark_mode_enabled .darkify_ovr_bt.darkify_ovr_bt { |
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border-top-color: var(--darkify-ovr-bt) !important; |
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} |
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html:is(html):is(html):is(html).darkify_dark_mode_enabled .darkify_ovr_br.darkify_ovr_br { |
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border-right-color: var(--darkify-ovr-br) !important; |
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} |
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html:is(html):is(html):is(html).darkify_dark_mode_enabled .darkify_ovr_bb.darkify_ovr_bb { |
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border-bottom-color: var(--darkify-ovr-bb) !important; |
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} |
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html:is(html):is(html):is(html).darkify_dark_mode_enabled .darkify_ovr_bl.darkify_ovr_bl { |
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border-left-color: var(--darkify-ovr-bl) !important; |
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} |
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|
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/*Handle Form Element Style*/ |
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.darkify_dark_mode_enabled |
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.darkify_style_form_element:not( |
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.darkify_switch, |
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.darkify_switch *, |
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.darkify_ignore, |
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.darkify_ignore * |
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) { |
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background-color: var(--darkify_dark_mode_input_bg) !important; |
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color: var(--darkify_dark_mode_input_text_color) !important; |
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} |
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.darkify_dark_mode_enabled |
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.darkify_style_form_element:not( |
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.darkify_switch, |
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.darkify_switch *, |
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.darkify_ignore, |
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.darkify_ignore * |
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)::placeholder { |
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color: var(--darkify_dark_mode_input_placeholder_color) !important; |
| 199 |
} |
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|
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/*Handle Button Style*/ |
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.darkify_dark_mode_enabled |
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.darkify_style_button:not( |
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.darkify_switch, |
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.darkify_switch *, |
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.darkify_ignore, |
| 207 |
.darkify_ignore * |
| 208 |
) { |
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background-color: var(--darkify_dark_mode_btn_bg) !important; |
| 210 |
color: var(--darkify_dark_mode_btn_text_color) !important; |
| 211 |
/* |
| 212 |
* Buttons carry their own border token rather than the page's. |
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* |
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* The classifier takes `darkify_style_all` off an element the moment it calls |
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* it a button, so until these four lines existed a button's border was the |
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* one colour on the page dark mode never touched: an outline button kept the |
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* light design's brand edge — a teal ring around a grey fill — and no setting |
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* could reach it. A button also cannot simply borrow the generic border |
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* colour, because its border belongs to the button's own colour set: it is |
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* usually the fill or a shade of it, which is why the default for these |
| 221 |
* tokens mirrors the button background. |
| 222 |
*/ |
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border-right-color: var(--darkify_dark_mode_btn_border_color) !important; |
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border-left-color: var(--darkify_dark_mode_btn_border_color) !important; |
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border-top-color: var(--darkify_dark_mode_btn_border_color) !important; |
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border-bottom-color: var(--darkify_dark_mode_btn_border_color) !important; |
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} |
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/* the hover state */ |
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.darkify_dark_mode_enabled |
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.darkify_style_button:not( |
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.darkify_switch, |
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.darkify_switch *, |
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.darkify_ignore, |
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.darkify_ignore * |
| 235 |
):hover { |
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background-color: var(--darkify_dark_mode_btn_hover_bg) !important; |
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color: var(--darkify_dark_mode_btn_text_hover_color) !important; |
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border-right-color: var(--darkify_dark_mode_btn_hover_border_color) !important; |
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border-left-color: var(--darkify_dark_mode_btn_hover_border_color) !important; |
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border-top-color: var(--darkify_dark_mode_btn_hover_border_color) !important; |
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border-bottom-color: var(--darkify_dark_mode_btn_hover_border_color) !important; |
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} |
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|
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|
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/* ======================== |
| 246 |
Borders the design does not draw |
| 247 |
===========================*/ |
| 248 |
/* |
| 249 |
* A side marked here had a width in the light design but no colour — the |
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* `border: 8px solid transparent` idiom themes and block grids use for gutters |
| 251 |
* and alignment. It occupies space and paints nothing. |
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* |
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* The rules above cannot tell those sides apart from real ones: they set all |
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* four border colours at once, because a class cannot carry per-side |
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* information. Painting a gutter turns invisible spacing into a visible line, |
| 256 |
* and an element ringed by four of them grows a box that the light design never |
| 257 |
* had — the effect that made WooCommerce product cards appear boxed in dark |
| 258 |
* mode while looking open in light. |
| 259 |
* |
| 260 |
* The classifier stamps these markers on exactly the sides it measured as |
| 261 |
* transparent, so each one is pinned back to transparent regardless of which |
| 262 |
* colour rule matched. They repeat the `:not(...)` shape of the rules they |
| 263 |
* override so the specificity matches, and sit after them so they win the tie. |
| 264 |
*/ |
| 265 |
.darkify_dark_mode_enabled |
| 266 |
.darkify_border_keep_top:not( |
| 267 |
.darkify_switch, |
| 268 |
.darkify_switch *, |
| 269 |
.darkify_ignore, |
| 270 |
.darkify_ignore * |
| 271 |
) { |
| 272 |
border-top-color: transparent !important; |
| 273 |
} |
| 274 |
.darkify_dark_mode_enabled |
| 275 |
.darkify_border_keep_right:not( |
| 276 |
.darkify_switch, |
| 277 |
.darkify_switch *, |
| 278 |
.darkify_ignore, |
| 279 |
.darkify_ignore * |
| 280 |
) { |
| 281 |
border-right-color: transparent !important; |
| 282 |
} |
| 283 |
.darkify_dark_mode_enabled |
| 284 |
.darkify_border_keep_bottom:not( |
| 285 |
.darkify_switch, |
| 286 |
.darkify_switch *, |
| 287 |
.darkify_ignore, |
| 288 |
.darkify_ignore * |
| 289 |
) { |
| 290 |
border-bottom-color: transparent !important; |
| 291 |
} |
| 292 |
.darkify_dark_mode_enabled |
| 293 |
.darkify_border_keep_left:not( |
| 294 |
.darkify_switch, |
| 295 |
.darkify_switch *, |
| 296 |
.darkify_ignore, |
| 297 |
.darkify_ignore * |
| 298 |
) { |
| 299 |
border-left-color: transparent !important; |
| 300 |
} |
| 301 |
|
| 302 |
/* ======================== |
| 303 |
Pre-paint baseline (FOUC) |
| 304 |
===========================*/ |
| 305 |
/* |
| 306 |
* Dark mode is decided in the <head>, but the colours come from a DOM walk that |
| 307 |
* cannot start until the DOM exists. Something has to cover that gap. |
| 308 |
* |
| 309 |
* It cannot be a colour wash on the elements themselves. The engine derives |
| 310 |
* each dark colour by *reading* the element's computed light colour, so any |
| 311 |
* rule that restyles elements beforehand destroys its input — everything reads |
| 312 |
* back as the wash and nothing can be derived. |
| 313 |
* |
| 314 |
* A `brightness()` filter on <html> used to fill the gap. It painted only, so |
| 315 |
* `getComputedStyle` still reported the design's real colours, but it dimmed |
| 316 |
* the *whole viewport* — on a slow page that reads as a grey overlay sitting |
| 317 |
* over the site for the entire load, and it repeats on every navigation. The |
| 318 |
* filter is gone for that reason. |
| 319 |
* |
| 320 |
* What is left is the page backdrop alone: the root paints the configured dark |
| 321 |
* background from the first frame, so the gap before the walk is a dark page |
| 322 |
* rather than a white one. Content that has already painted keeps its light |
| 323 |
* colours for those few frames — a much smaller artefact than dimming the |
| 324 |
* entire viewport. |
| 325 |
* |
| 326 |
* Deliberately temporary: the class comes off the moment the first walk has |
| 327 |
* assigned real colours. |
| 328 |
*/ |
| 329 |
html.darkify_dark_mode_enabled.darkify_prepaint { |
| 330 |
background-color: var(--darkify_dark_mode_bg) !important; |
| 331 |
} |
| 332 |
|
| 333 |
/* |
| 334 |
* The gap the backdrop above cannot cover. |
| 335 |
* |
| 336 |
* `html`'s dark background is only visible while nothing paints over it, and |
| 337 |
* on essentially every theme `body` carries its own opaque light background, |
| 338 |
* which does. So the intent of the rule above — "the gap before the walk is a |
| 339 |
* dark page rather than a white one" — was defeated in practice: reloading with |
| 340 |
* dark mode on showed the site's full light design for as long as the walk took, |
| 341 |
* then flipped. That flip is the flicker. |
| 342 |
* |
| 343 |
* It cannot be fixed by washing the elements: the engine derives every dark |
| 344 |
* colour by reading the element's computed light colour, so a colour applied |
| 345 |
* beforehand becomes the input and the derivation collapses. `visibility` is |
| 346 |
* the one property that hides the artefact without being read — it does not |
| 347 |
* change any computed colour, and unlike `display` it keeps layout, so the walk |
| 348 |
* measures exactly what it would have measured anyway. |
| 349 |
* |
| 350 |
* Scoped to its own class rather than `darkify_prepaint` so it can be dropped |
| 351 |
* the instant the first walk has assigned colours, which is earlier than the |
| 352 |
* backdrop is dropped. The inline script in the page head clears it on a |
| 353 |
* failsafe timer regardless, so a failed or missing engine can never leave the |
| 354 |
* page hidden. |
| 355 |
*/ |
| 356 |
html.darkify_dark_mode_enabled.darkify_fouc_guard body { |
| 357 |
visibility: hidden !important; |
| 358 |
} |
| 359 |
|
| 360 |
/* ======================== |
| 361 |
Admin Bar Menu Design |
| 362 |
===========================*/ |
| 363 |
.darkify_admin_bar_switch_container { |
| 364 |
cursor: pointer !important; |
| 365 |
display: flex; |
| 366 |
align-items: center; |
| 367 |
justify-content: center; |
| 368 |
width: 40px !important; |
| 369 |
height: 32px !important; |
| 370 |
} |
| 371 |
/* On Darkify's own settings/help screens the admin-bar node is always rendered |
| 372 |
so the React admin can reveal it the instant "Admin Panel Dark Mode" is |
| 373 |
switched on (see WpAdminBarBridge) rather than only after a reload. It starts |
| 374 |
hidden whenever the option is off. */ |
| 375 |
.darkify_admin_bar_switch_container.darkify_admin_bar_hidden { |
| 376 |
display: none !important; |
| 377 |
} |
| 378 |
.darkify_admin_bar_switch_container .ab-item { |
| 379 |
height: 18px !important; |
| 380 |
cursor: pointer !important; |
| 381 |
background-color: #ffffff !important; |
| 382 |
-webkit-mask: url(../../Admin/assets/images/switch_apple_light.svg) no-repeat center; |
| 383 |
mask: url(../../Admin/assets/images/switch_apple_light.svg) no-repeat center; |
| 384 |
} |
| 385 |
.darkify_dark_mode_enabled .darkify_admin_bar_switch_container .ab-item { |
| 386 |
-webkit-mask: url(../../Admin/assets/images/switch_apple_dark.svg) no-repeat center; |
| 387 |
mask: url(../../Admin/assets/images/switch_apple_dark.svg) no-repeat center; |
| 388 |
} |
| 389 |
|
| 390 |
/* ======================== |
| 391 |
Block Editor Menu Design |
| 392 |
===========================*/ |
| 393 |
.darkify_block_editor_switch { |
| 394 |
height: 33px; |
| 395 |
cursor: pointer; |
| 396 |
-webkit-appearance: none; |
| 397 |
-moz-appearance: none; |
| 398 |
outline: 0; |
| 399 |
border: 0; |
| 400 |
background: #121116; |
| 401 |
border-radius: 3px; |
| 402 |
padding: 0 12px; |
| 403 |
margin-right: 8px; |
| 404 |
} |
| 405 |
.darkify_dark_mode_enabled .darkify_block_editor_switch { |
| 406 |
background: #ffffff; |
| 407 |
} |
| 408 |
.darkify_block_editor_switch .icon { |
| 409 |
width: 20px; |
| 410 |
height: 20px; |
| 411 |
background-color: #ffffff !important; |
| 412 |
-webkit-mask: url(../../Admin/assets/images/switch_apple_light.svg) no-repeat center; |
| 413 |
mask: url(../../Admin/assets/images/switch_apple_light.svg) no-repeat center; |
| 414 |
} |
| 415 |
|
| 416 |
.darkify_dark_mode_enabled .darkify_block_editor_switch .icon { |
| 417 |
background-color: #171717 !important; |
| 418 |
-webkit-mask: url(../../Admin/assets/images/switch_apple_dark.svg) no-repeat center; |
| 419 |
mask: url(../../Admin/assets/images/switch_apple_dark.svg) no-repeat center; |
| 420 |
} |
| 421 |
|
| 422 |
/* ======================== |
| 423 |
Switch Design |
| 424 |
===========================*/ |
| 425 |
|
| 426 |
.darkify_switch, |
| 427 |
.darkify_switch * { |
| 428 |
box-sizing: border-box; |
| 429 |
} |
| 430 |
.darkify_switch.darkify_top_left, |
| 431 |
.darkify_switch.darkify_top_right, |
| 432 |
.darkify_switch.darkify_bottom_left, |
| 433 |
.darkify_switch.darkify_bottom_right { |
| 434 |
position: fixed; |
| 435 |
z-index: 99999; |
| 436 |
} |
| 437 |
.darkify_switch.darkify_top_left { |
| 438 |
top: var(--darkify_switch_position_from_top_left_top); |
| 439 |
left: var(--darkify_switch_position_from_top_left_left); |
| 440 |
} |
| 441 |
.darkify_switch.darkify_top_right { |
| 442 |
top: var(--darkify_switch_position_from_top_right_top); |
| 443 |
right: var(--darkify_switch_position_from_top_right_right); |
| 444 |
} |
| 445 |
.darkify_switch.darkify_bottom_left { |
| 446 |
bottom: var(--darkify_switch_position_from_bottom_left_bottom); |
| 447 |
left: var(--darkify_switch_position_from_bottom_left_left); |
| 448 |
} |
| 449 |
.darkify_switch.darkify_bottom_right { |
| 450 |
bottom: var(--darkify_switch_position_from_bottom_right_bottom); |
| 451 |
right: var(--darkify_switch_position_from_bottom_right_right); |
| 452 |
} |
| 453 |
.darkify_switch.darkify_absolute_position { |
| 454 |
position: absolute; |
| 455 |
} |
| 456 |
|
| 457 |
@media only screen and (max-width: 600px) { |
| 458 |
.darkify_switch.darkify_hide_on_mobile { |
| 459 |
display: none; |
| 460 |
} |
| 461 |
} |
| 462 |
|
| 463 |
@media only screen and (max-width: 600px) { |
| 464 |
.darkify_switch.darkify_top_left_in_mobile, |
| 465 |
.darkify_switch.darkify_top_right_in_mobile, |
| 466 |
.darkify_switch.darkify_bottom_left_in_mobile, |
| 467 |
.darkify_switch.darkify_bottom_right_in_mobile { |
| 468 |
position: fixed; |
| 469 |
} |
| 470 |
.darkify_switch.darkify_top_left_in_mobile { |
| 471 |
top: var(--darkify_switch_position_from_top_left_top_in_mobile); |
| 472 |
left: var(--darkify_switch_position_from_top_left_left_in_mobile); |
| 473 |
bottom: unset; |
| 474 |
right: unset; |
| 475 |
} |
| 476 |
.darkify_switch.darkify_top_right_in_mobile { |
| 477 |
top: var(--darkify_switch_position_from_top_right_top_in_mobile); |
| 478 |
right: var(--darkify_switch_position_from_top_right_right_in_mobile); |
| 479 |
bottom: unset; |
| 480 |
left: unset; |
| 481 |
} |
| 482 |
.darkify_switch.darkify_bottom_left_in_mobile { |
| 483 |
bottom: var(--darkify_switch_position_from_bottom_left_bottom_in_mobile); |
| 484 |
left: var(--darkify_switch_position_from_bottom_left_left_in_mobile); |
| 485 |
top: unset; |
| 486 |
right: unset; |
| 487 |
} |
| 488 |
.darkify_switch.darkify_bottom_right_in_mobile { |
| 489 |
bottom: var(--darkify_switch_position_from_bottom_right_bottom_in_mobile); |
| 490 |
right: var(--darkify_switch_position_from_bottom_right_right_in_mobile); |
| 491 |
top: unset; |
| 492 |
left: unset; |
| 493 |
} |
| 494 |
} |
| 495 |
|
| 496 |
.darkify_tooltip .darkify_tooltiptext { |
| 497 |
visibility: hidden; |
| 498 |
width: 120px; |
| 499 |
background-color: var(--darkify_switch_tooltip_bg_color); |
| 500 |
color: var(--darkify_switch_tooltip_text_color); |
| 501 |
font-size: 12px; |
| 502 |
text-align: center; |
| 503 |
border-radius: 0; |
| 504 |
padding: 5px 5px; |
| 505 |
position: absolute; |
| 506 |
z-index: 1; |
| 507 |
border-radius: 3px; |
| 508 |
} |
| 509 |
.darkify_tooltip .darkify_tooltiptext::after { |
| 510 |
content: ""; |
| 511 |
position: absolute; |
| 512 |
border-width: 5px; |
| 513 |
border-style: solid; |
| 514 |
} |
| 515 |
.darkify_tooltip:hover .darkify_tooltiptext { |
| 516 |
visibility: visible; |
| 517 |
} |
| 518 |
.darkify_tooltip.darkify_tooltip_top .darkify_tooltiptext { |
| 519 |
bottom: calc(100% + 10px); |
| 520 |
left: 50%; |
| 521 |
margin-left: -60px; |
| 522 |
} |
| 523 |
.darkify_tooltip.darkify_tooltip_top .darkify_tooltiptext::after { |
| 524 |
left: 50%; |
| 525 |
margin-left: -5px; |
| 526 |
top: 100%; |
| 527 |
border-color: var(--darkify_switch_tooltip_bg_color) transparent transparent |
| 528 |
transparent; |
| 529 |
} |
| 530 |
.darkify_tooltip.darkify_tooltip_bottom .darkify_tooltiptext { |
| 531 |
top: calc(100% + 10px); |
| 532 |
left: 50%; |
| 533 |
margin-left: -60px; |
| 534 |
} |
| 535 |
.darkify_tooltip.darkify_tooltip_bottom .darkify_tooltiptext::after { |
| 536 |
left: 50%; |
| 537 |
margin-left: -5px; |
| 538 |
bottom: 100%; |
| 539 |
border-color: transparent transparent var(--darkify_switch_tooltip_bg_color) |
| 540 |
transparent; |
| 541 |
} |
| 542 |
.darkify_tooltip.darkify_tooltip_left .darkify_tooltiptext { |
| 543 |
right: calc(100% + 10px); |
| 544 |
top: calc(50% - 15px); |
| 545 |
} |
| 546 |
.darkify_tooltip.darkify_tooltip_left .darkify_tooltiptext::after { |
| 547 |
top: 50%; |
| 548 |
left: 100%; |
| 549 |
margin-top: -5px; |
| 550 |
border-color: transparent transparent transparent |
| 551 |
var(--darkify_switch_tooltip_bg_color); |
| 552 |
} |
| 553 |
.darkify_tooltip.darkify_tooltip_right .darkify_tooltiptext { |
| 554 |
left: calc(100% + 10px); |
| 555 |
top: calc(50% - 15px); |
| 556 |
} |
| 557 |
.darkify_tooltip.darkify_tooltip_right .darkify_tooltiptext::after { |
| 558 |
top: 50%; |
| 559 |
right: 100%; |
| 560 |
margin-top: -5px; |
| 561 |
border-color: transparent var(--darkify_switch_tooltip_bg_color) transparent |
| 562 |
transparent; |
| 563 |
} |
| 564 |
|
| 565 |
/* ============== |
| 566 |
Switch Style |
| 567 |
============== */ |
| 568 |
|
| 569 |
.darkify_switch_style { |
| 570 |
cursor: pointer; |
| 571 |
z-index: 9999; |
| 572 |
width: calc(60px * var(--darkify-switch-scale, 1)); |
| 573 |
height: calc(60px * var(--darkify-switch-scale, 1)); |
| 574 |
border-radius: var(--darkify_switch_border_radius); |
| 575 |
background: var(--darkify_switch_light_mode_bg); |
| 576 |
display: flex; |
| 577 |
align-items: center; |
| 578 |
justify-content: center; |
| 579 |
border-width: var(--darkify_switch_border); |
| 580 |
border-style: solid; |
| 581 |
border-color: var(--darkify_switch_border_light_color); |
| 582 |
} |
| 583 |
|
| 584 |
.darkify_dark_mode_enabled .darkify_switch_style { |
| 585 |
border-color: var(--darkify_switch_border_dark_color); |
| 586 |
} |
| 587 |
.darkify_switch_style .theme-toggle { |
| 588 |
display: flex; |
| 589 |
align-items: center; |
| 590 |
justify-content: center; |
| 591 |
} |
| 592 |
.darkify_switch_style svg { |
| 593 |
width: calc(40px * var(--darkify-switch-scale, 1)); |
| 594 |
height: calc(40px * var(--darkify-switch-scale, 1)); |
| 595 |
color: var(--darkify_switch_light_mode_color); |
| 596 |
stroke: var(--darkify_switch_light_mode_color); |
| 597 |
} |
| 598 |
.darkify_dark_mode_enabled .darkify_switch_style { |
| 599 |
background: var(--darkify_switch_dark_mode_bg); |
| 600 |
} |
| 601 |
.darkify_dark_mode_enabled .darkify_switch_style svg { |
| 602 |
color: var(--darkify_switch_dark_mode_color); |
| 603 |
stroke: var(--darkify_switch_dark_mode_color); |
| 604 |
} |
| 605 |
.switch-orbit, |
| 606 |
.switch-duality, |
| 607 |
.switch-dual, |
| 608 |
.switch-shift { |
| 609 |
box-sizing: content-box; |
| 610 |
} |
| 611 |
.darkify_dark_mode_enabled |
| 612 |
.block-editor-page.post-content-style-boxed |
| 613 |
.editor-styles-wrapper:before { |
| 614 |
background-color: unset; |
| 615 |
} |
| 616 |
.darkify_dark_mode_enabled h3#color-palette-1-0, |
| 617 |
.darkify_dark_mode_enabled .components-color-palette__custom-color-name { |
| 618 |
color: var(--darkify_dark_mode_text_color)!important; |
| 619 |
} |
| 620 |
.darkify-dropdown { |
| 621 |
position: relative; |
| 622 |
width: 160px; |
| 623 |
margin-left: 8px; |
| 624 |
} |
| 625 |
|
| 626 |
.darkify-dropdown .darkify-selected { |
| 627 |
padding: 5px; |
| 628 |
background: #fff; |
| 629 |
color: #000; |
| 630 |
cursor: pointer; |
| 631 |
border-radius: 3px; |
| 632 |
border: 1px solid #c0c0c0; |
| 633 |
} |
| 634 |
|
| 635 |
.darkify-dropdown .darkify-options { |
| 636 |
display: none; |
| 637 |
position: absolute; |
| 638 |
width: 100%; |
| 639 |
background: #fff; |
| 640 |
border-radius: 6px; |
| 641 |
margin-top: 5px; |
| 642 |
overflow: hidden; |
| 643 |
z-index: 1000; |
| 644 |
box-shadow: 0 0 10px rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.1); |
| 645 |
color: #000; |
| 646 |
top: 30px; |
| 647 |
} |
| 648 |
|
| 649 |
.darkify-dropdown .darkify-options.show { |
| 650 |
display: block; |
| 651 |
} |
| 652 |
|
| 653 |
.darkify-dropdown .darkify-option { |
| 654 |
padding: 8px; |
| 655 |
cursor: pointer; |
| 656 |
display: flex; |
| 657 |
align-items: center; |
| 658 |
gap: 4px; |
| 659 |
} |
| 660 |
.darkify-dropdown .darkify-pro-option { |
| 661 |
cursor: not-allowed; |
| 662 |
opacity: 0.55; |
| 663 |
pointer-events: none; |
| 664 |
gap: 4px; |
| 665 |
} |
| 666 |
.darkify-option-pro-badge { |
| 667 |
margin-left: auto; |
| 668 |
font-size: 10px; |
| 669 |
font-weight: 600; |
| 670 |
background: #cbd6df; |
| 671 |
color: #5e6e7d; |
| 672 |
padding: 2px 5px; |
| 673 |
border-radius: 3px; |
| 674 |
white-space: nowrap; |
| 675 |
flex-shrink: 0; |
| 676 |
} |
| 677 |
.darkify-dropdown .darkify-selected { |
| 678 |
display: flex; |
| 679 |
align-items: center; |
| 680 |
width: 100%; |
| 681 |
gap: 4px; |
| 682 |
} |
| 683 |
.darkify-dropdown .theme_color { |
| 684 |
display: inline-block; |
| 685 |
width: 20px; |
| 686 |
height: 20px; |
| 687 |
border-radius: 50%; |
| 688 |
border: 1px solid gray; |
| 689 |
} |
| 690 |
.darkify-dropdown .default { |
| 691 |
background-color: #fff; |
| 692 |
} |
| 693 |
/* |
| 694 |
* "Auto" has no single colour to show — Dark Reader derives one per element — |
| 695 |
* so the swatch shows a gradient rather than claiming a flat value the way the |
| 696 |
* named presets legitimately can. |
| 697 |
*/ |
| 698 |
.darkify-dropdown .auto_palette { |
| 699 |
background-image: linear-gradient(135deg, #0f0f0f 0%, #3a3a3a 50%, #8f8f8f 100%); |
| 700 |
} |
| 701 |
.darkify-dropdown .carbon_mist { |
| 702 |
background-color: #171717; |
| 703 |
} |
| 704 |
.darkify-dropdown .midnight_reverie { |
| 705 |
background-color: #4e478d; |
| 706 |
} |
| 707 |
.darkify-dropdown .verdant_depths { |
| 708 |
background-color: #073d2f; |
| 709 |
} |
| 710 |
.darkify-dropdown .celestial_tide { |
| 711 |
background-color: #144e78; |
| 712 |
} |
| 713 |
.darkify-dropdown .emberwood { |
| 714 |
background-color: #372911; |
| 715 |
} |
| 716 |
.darkify-dropdown .glacier_drift { |
| 717 |
background-color: #123d52; |
| 718 |
} |
| 719 |
.darkify-dropdown .indigo_veil { |
| 720 |
background-color: #46598c; |
| 721 |
} |
| 722 |
.darkify-dropdown .duskmire { |
| 723 |
background-color: #403953; |
| 724 |
} |
| 725 |
.darkify-dropdown .tidal_frost { |
| 726 |
background-color: #286f8d; |
| 727 |
} |
| 728 |
.darkify-dropdown .blue_bastion { |
| 729 |
background-color: #244892; |
| 730 |
} |
| 731 |
.darkify-dropdown .crimson_veil { |
| 732 |
background-color: #440649; |
| 733 |
} |
| 734 |
|
| 735 |
.darkify_dark_mode_enabled .darkify-dropdown, |
| 736 |
.darkify_dark_mode_enabled .darkify-options.show { |
| 737 |
background-color: var(--darkify_dark_mode_bg) !important; |
| 738 |
} |
| 739 |
|
| 740 |
/* Switch Attention Effects */ |
| 741 |
@keyframes darkify_attention_pulse { |
| 742 |
0%, 100% { transform: scale(1); } |
| 743 |
50% { transform: scale(1.1); } |
| 744 |
} |
| 745 |
@keyframes darkify_attention_radiance { |
| 746 |
0%, 100% { box-shadow: 0 0 0 0 rgba(100, 100, 100, 0.45); } |
| 747 |
50% { box-shadow: 0 0 0 14px rgba(100, 100, 100, 0); } |
| 748 |
} |
| 749 |
@keyframes darkify_attention_leap { |
| 750 |
0%, 55%, 100% { transform: translateY(0); } |
| 751 |
30% { transform: translateY(-14px); } |
| 752 |
45% { transform: translateY(-8px); } |
| 753 |
} |
| 754 |
@keyframes darkify_attention_swing { |
| 755 |
0%, 100% { transform: rotate(0deg); transform-origin: center bottom; } |
| 756 |
20% { transform: rotate(-9deg); transform-origin: center bottom; } |
| 757 |
40% { transform: rotate(7deg); transform-origin: center bottom; } |
| 758 |
60% { transform: rotate(-5deg); transform-origin: center bottom; } |
| 759 |
80% { transform: rotate(3deg); transform-origin: center bottom; } |
| 760 |
} |
| 761 |
@keyframes darkify_attention_drift { |
| 762 |
0%, 100% { transform: translateY(0); } |
| 763 |
50% { transform: translateY(-8px); } |
| 764 |
} |
| 765 |
@keyframes darkify_attention_nudge { |
| 766 |
0%, 65%, 100% { transform: translateX(0); } |
| 767 |
10% { transform: translateX(-6px); } |
| 768 |
20% { transform: translateX(6px); } |
| 769 |
30% { transform: translateX(-4px); } |
| 770 |
40% { transform: translateX(4px); } |
| 771 |
50% { transform: translateX(-2px); } |
| 772 |
57% { transform: translateX(2px); } |
| 773 |
} |
| 774 |
.darkify_switch.darkify_attention_pulse { |
| 775 |
animation: darkify_attention_pulse 2s ease-in-out 2s infinite; |
| 776 |
} |
| 777 |
.darkify_switch.darkify_attention_radiance { |
| 778 |
animation: darkify_attention_radiance 2s ease-in-out 2s infinite; |
| 779 |
} |
| 780 |
.darkify_switch.darkify_attention_leap { |
| 781 |
animation: darkify_attention_leap 2.5s ease-in-out 2s infinite; |
| 782 |
} |
| 783 |
.darkify_switch.darkify_attention_swing { |
| 784 |
animation: darkify_attention_swing 1.6s ease-in-out 2s infinite; |
| 785 |
} |
| 786 |
.darkify_switch.darkify_attention_drift { |
| 787 |
animation: darkify_attention_drift 3s ease-in-out 2s infinite; |
| 788 |
} |
| 789 |
.darkify_switch.darkify_attention_nudge { |
| 790 |
animation: darkify_attention_nudge 2.5s ease-in-out 2s infinite; |
| 791 |
} |
| 792 |
.darkify_switch.darkify_attention_pulse:hover, |
| 793 |
.darkify_switch.darkify_attention_radiance:hover, |
| 794 |
.darkify_switch.darkify_attention_leap:hover, |
| 795 |
.darkify_switch.darkify_attention_swing:hover, |
| 796 |
.darkify_switch.darkify_attention_drift:hover, |
| 797 |
.darkify_switch.darkify_attention_nudge:hover { |
| 798 |
animation-play-state: paused; |
| 799 |
} |
| 800 |
/* |
| 801 |
* Transition suppression for the duration of an engine pass. |
| 802 |
* |
| 803 |
* The engine classifies an element from its computed colours, and a colour |
| 804 |
* mid-transition computes to an interpolated value that belongs to neither the |
| 805 |
* start nor the end state — so a pass that runs while the page is animating |
| 806 |
* reads colours the design never actually paints. Suppressing transitions for |
| 807 |
* the length of the pass makes every read a settled one. |
| 808 |
* |
| 809 |
* This replaces an inline `transition-property: none !important` that was |
| 810 |
* written to, and then removed from, every element individually. Writing a |
| 811 |
* style and then reading a computed style off the same element forces a |
| 812 |
* synchronous style recalculation, so that pattern cost one full recalc per |
| 813 |
* element; as one class on the root it costs one invalidation per pass. |
| 814 |
* |
| 815 |
* `!important` is warranted here and is the reason the declaration can stay a |
| 816 |
* single rule: it has to beat inline transitions written by builders and |
| 817 |
* animation libraries, which is precisely the case it exists to neutralise. It |
| 818 |
* is present only while a pass is running — never in the page's resting state. |
| 819 |
*/ |
| 820 |
/* |
| 821 |
* The switcher is deliberately outside this suppression, and leaving it in was |
| 822 |
* a real bug: it silently removed the toggle's animation. |
| 823 |
* |
| 824 |
* The switcher is the one animated thing on the page that the engine does not |
| 825 |
* manage — it never receives `darkify_processed`, its colours are never read to |
| 826 |
* classify it, and its whole visual job is to animate between the two states. |
| 827 |
* Suppressing transitions on it therefore protects nothing and costs the |
| 828 |
* feature. |
| 829 |
* |
| 830 |
* The damage is not obvious from reading the rule, because the class is added |
| 831 |
* and removed inside a single synchronous task, so it is never painted. What |
| 832 |
* matters is that the pass calls `getComputedStyle` thousands of times while |
| 833 |
* the class is on, and every one of those forces a style recalculation. A |
| 834 |
* recalculation that sees `transition-property: none` *cancels the transitions |
| 835 |
* already running* — and the switcher's transitions started moments earlier, |
| 836 |
* when the state class flipped. Removing the class afterwards does not revive |
| 837 |
* them; the values have already been committed to their end state. Measured on |
| 838 |
* the stress page: 17 transitions created on `d`, `opacity` and `transform`, |
| 839 |
* all with `currentTime` still 0, gone by the next frame — the toggle snapped |
| 840 |
* instead of animating. |
| 841 |
* |
| 842 |
* `.darkify_ignore` is excluded for the same reason it is excluded from every |
| 843 |
* other rule in this file: it marks a subtree the plugin has been told to keep |
| 844 |
* its hands off, and cancelling its animations is exactly the interference the |
| 845 |
* marker exists to prevent. |
| 846 |
* |
| 847 |
* This costs nothing. The exclusion is evaluated only while a pass is running, |
| 848 |
* and it removes work rather than adding it — the excluded subtrees are the |
| 849 |
* ones the engine was never going to read. |
| 850 |
*/ |
| 851 |
html.darkify_suspend_transitions, |
| 852 |
html.darkify_suspend_transitions |
| 853 |
*:not( |
| 854 |
.darkify_switch, |
| 855 |
.darkify_switch *, |
| 856 |
.darkify_ignore, |
| 857 |
.darkify_ignore * |
| 858 |
) { |
| 859 |
transition-property: none !important; |
| 860 |
} |
| 861 |
|
| 862 |
/* |
| 863 |
* The same suppression, scoped to a single element — and now to a single case. |
| 864 |
* |
| 865 |
* The rule above is correct for the two passes that read the whole document — |
| 866 |
* the first walk and the dark-mode state sweep — because at those moments the |
| 867 |
* page is either not yet interactive or is being repainted wholesale anyway. |
| 868 |
* This rule covers the incremental passes, where exactly one of the two things |
| 869 |
* that reach them wants it: |
| 870 |
* |
| 871 |
* - An element being coloured for the FIRST time (a node that arrived after |
| 872 |
* the initial walk) gets the class. Without it, dark mode *animates* onto |
| 873 |
* the element and it fades from its light colour to its dark one in full |
| 874 |
* view. On a hard reload, with nothing in cache, far more of the page |
| 875 |
* arrives late and is coloured here rather than by the walk the FOUC guard |
| 876 |
* hides — which is what made backgrounds visibly wash from white to dark. |
| 877 |
* |
| 878 |
* - An element being RE-READ because its class list changed (an accordion |
| 879 |
* opening, a dropdown, a hover state) must NOT get it, so the animation |
| 880 |
* that triggered the pass still eases. Applying it here was what made those |
| 881 |
* snap to their end state. |
| 882 |
* |
| 883 |
* The class is applied around the read and released on the next frame rather |
| 884 |
* than synchronously (see darkify_release_no_transition in client_main.js): a |
| 885 |
* same-task removal means the browser only ever computes the finished state — |
| 886 |
* new colour with transitions live — and eases into it, which is the very thing |
| 887 |
* being prevented. |
| 888 |
* |
| 889 |
* `transition-property` is not inherited, so this cancels the element's own |
| 890 |
* transitions and nothing below it. It is also a reasonable thing to put on an |
| 891 |
* element by hand. |
| 892 |
*/ |
| 893 |
.darkify_no_transition:not( |
| 894 |
.darkify_switch, |
| 895 |
.darkify_switch *, |
| 896 |
.darkify_ignore, |
| 897 |
.darkify_ignore * |
| 898 |
) { |
| 899 |
transition-property: none !important; |
| 900 |
} |
| 901 |
|
