The theme file that every control inherits is now token-driven: 73 hardcoded colours became
Brush.* references, and the two role changes the standard requires landed here first.
- Red leaves the chrome. The seven #e94560 sites (base button, focus borders, checked box and
segment backgrounds, the selected-layer accent strip) were all interactive/selection roles,
so they are blue now. Red stays for live/record only.
- The slider was green: its fill and gloss knob are blue now, with the track on
SurfaceContainerLowest. The old green fill predated the standard.
- The pill toggle was ON = green, OFF = red — a settings control using the live colour. It is
now OFF = neutral surface, ON = blue.
- Added scrim-soft/scrim-strong tokens (#22FFFFFF/#26FFFFFF) for the existing white washes, and
Color.* resources for the two gradients (a GradientStop needs a Color, not a Brush).
Guard: DesignTokensTests gains Converted_surfaces_carry_no_raw_colour — a declared list of
converted files, so each sweep commit is guarded as it lands instead of waiting for one global
grep at the end. Pure white/black highlights are the only allowed literals.
No layout, spacing or behaviour change: this unit is colour only.
Tokens.xaml carries every colour, type size, spacing step, radius and motion duration from
DESIGN.md; App.xaml merges it BEFORE Controls.xaml so styles can resolve tokens.
Guard (DesignTokensTests, 4 facts): the test PARSES DESIGN.md — the colour tables under
"## Colour" are the contract — and fails if a documented token has no brush, if the hex
disagrees, if the meter bands drift, if Tokens ever merges after Controls, or if the retired
brand red #e94560 comes back as a token. Adding a colour to the standard now requires
implementing it, and changing the theme without the document is caught.
Inter/JetBrains Mono are declared as token families with system fallbacks; the bundled font
assets are the next unit.
No surface consumes tokens yet — this unit is the foundation only.
gramps