You signed in with another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You signed out in another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You switched accounts on another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.Dismiss alert
The website mentions the use of different opacity levels for the background chromatics.
Since not every application is able to handle opacity, it would be nice to have the colors available via the JSON files. I'm not quite sure how this can be calculated, since the background color isn't pure white or black.
Here is an example to further clarify what I'm looking for:
The color bgDarkBlue is #7F99A7 at 50% opacity on the background of the light color palette.
So it would be nice if the JSON files would include a color name like bgDarkBlue50 and its value would calculate to #7F99A7 when running through the lunarize script.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
Sounds sensible; I'd take a PR for this. gencss.py should probably ignore these entries, since anything that can process CSS can probably handle transparency and the CSS files are already pretty big.
The website mentions the use of different opacity levels for the background chromatics.
Since not every application is able to handle opacity, it would be nice to have the colors available via the JSON files. I'm not quite sure how this can be calculated, since the background color isn't pure white or black.
Here is an example to further clarify what I'm looking for:
The color
bgDarkBlue
is#7F99A7
at 50% opacity on the background of the light color palette.So it would be nice if the JSON files would include a color name like
bgDarkBlue50
and its value would calculate to#7F99A7
when running through the lunarize script.The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: