/* ═══════════════════════════════════════════════════
   THEME — PRESS
   A 1960s parts catalogue on a walnut desk. Warm paper stock, tomato-red
   plate numbers, goldenrod rules, one cold blue for the technical diagrams.
   ───────────────────────────────────────────────────
   This is the palette walnut's catalogue finish was designed against; pair it
   with `data-finish="catalogue"` for the full look:

       <html class="wal-press" data-finish="catalogue">

   Print does not cast shadows and a page does not glow, but neither fact is
   stated here. Shadow depth and the body wash are atmosphere, and atmosphere
   belongs to the finish — see the header of 07-finish.css for why a palette
   that sets it breaks every finish it is paired with.

   ───────────────────────────────────────────────────
   WHY THESE FIVE, AND WHY THEY ARE NOT RANDOM

   The cues came out of a hand-mixed palette that had been tuned by eye over
   months, then measured. Two relationships fell out of the measurement:

     tomato 31° → apricot 58°     a 27° warm step
     tomato 31° → adriatic 240°   209°, 29° past the direct opposite: a
                                  split complement

   Those are the two offsets walnut ships as the DEFAULTS for --wal-bloom-hue
   and --wal-cool-hue, which is why this file does not state them: setting the
   accent to 31 puts bloom at 58 and cool at 240 on its own. Rotate the accent
   and the whole script rotates with it, holding its internal structure.

   The ground is a single rod at 78.5°. Every neutral on the page — paper,
   card stock, hairline, ink, the walnut desk itself — is that one hue at a
   different lightness. Nine degrees of unmeasured drift is invisible in
   isolation and is exactly what stops a palette from being a system.
   KEEP NEW NEUTRALS ON THE ROD.
═══════════════════════════════════════════════════ */

.wal-press,
[data-theme="press"],
[data-theme^="press-"] {
  /* ── The ground rod ── warm paper stock; the walnut desk at the dark end */
  --wal-hue:    78.5;
  --wal-chroma: 0.024;

  /* ── The five cues ──
     Only three are stated. bloom (58°) and cool (240°) are the shipped
     defaults measured off this very accent — see the header. */
  --wal-accent-hue: 31;   --wal-accent-chroma: 0.19;  /* tomato    */
  --wal-gold-hue:   78;   --wal-gold-chroma:   0.14;  /* goldenrod */
  --wal-olive-hue:  140;  --wal-olive-chroma:  0.09;  /* olive     */

  /* ── Ramp nudges ──
     Paper is warmer and the ink deeper than the stock ramp: this is print, not
     a screen. The hairline chroma multipliers run high so the rules read as
     warm printed ink rather than grey dividers. They scale a rule's colour,
     not its strength — strength is --wal-line-boost, which the catalogue
     finish owns. */
  --wal-l-bg-light:        93%;
  --wal-l-subtle-light:    90.5%;
  --wal-l-surface-light:   97.6%;
  --wal-l-surface-2-light: 89.6%;
  --wal-l-line-light:      84.6%;
  --wal-l-line-soft-light: 88%;
  --wal-l-text-light:      23.3%;
  --wal-l-text-soft-light: 44%;
  --wal-l-text-muted-light: 48.5%;

  --wal-cx-line-light: 1.6;
  --wal-cx-ink-light:  1.0;

  /* The night reading IS the desk — walnut, not a generic dark grey. */
  --wal-l-bg-dark:        23.6%;
  --wal-l-subtle-dark:    27%;
  --wal-l-surface-dark:   31.3%;
  --wal-l-surface-2-dark: 35%;
  --wal-l-line-dark:      36.9%;
  --wal-l-line-soft-dark: 32%;
  --wal-l-line-input-dark: 63%;
  --wal-l-text-dark:      94.7%;
  /* The desk sits well above the stock dark ground, so the inks rise with
     it: soft and muted to hold 4.5:1 on its lightest stock, surface-2, and
     the cue inks (links, badges, .wal-error) to hold it on a card. */
  --wal-l-text-soft-dark: 80%;
  --wal-l-text-muted-dark: 72.5%;
  --wal-ink-shift-dark:   15%;
  --wal-cx-line-dark:     1.4;
}

/* Paper-first, for the same reason and by the same mechanism as Bone —
   see the note in bone.css about why the :not() chain is required. */
:where(.wal-press:not(.wal-dark):not([data-theme="dark"]):not([data-theme$="-dark"]),
       [data-theme="press"]:not(.wal-dark)) {
  color-scheme: light;
}