# Alloy greetd configuration
#
# Boots into tuigreet on VT1. tuigreet prompts for user and password,
# then execs alloy-session, which puts the user's chosen day/night
# skeleton in place and execs sway. Pointing --cmd at bare sway would
# start a session against whatever skeleton happens to be on disk, and
# ~/.config/sway/config is one of the files the mode changes.
# tuigreet's --theme below names ANSI slots (gray, black,
# light_red ...); those slots carry Akari's tones because
# alloy-vtrgb.service repaints the console palette with setvtrgb before
# this greeter draws. The named colors here are meaningless without it.
#
# The screen has two surfaces, and every element belongs to one of them.
# The login card is the only thing tuigreet paints a background for
# (`container`, a bg); the clock above it and the status line below it
# are drawn straight onto the console, whose background is slot 0 and
# whose default text is slot 7. Slot 0 is the darkest tone in either
# polarity, so anything outside the card has to be a light tone and
# anything inside it a dark one. Getting that backwards is what the
# earlier string did: `time` and `action` were dark_gray (slot 8,
# content.muted) on slot 0, a ratio under 2:1, which left the clock and
# the F-key hints all but invisible on the first screen of a boot.
#
# The slot names, per skelgen's ANSI_16 under a light theme:
#
#   gray (7)       surface.raised, the login card
#   white (15)     surface.overlay, the lightest tone
#   black (0)      content.primary, the ink, and the console background
#   dark_gray (8)  content.muted
#   light_red (9)  action.primary, the theme's warm accent
#
# All five are achromatic slots or the accent, so they invert with the
# theme and this string reads the same way against the night table.
# `yellow` is status.warning and does not belong on a prompt; the accent
# is what an interactive element wants, and it clears 5:1 on the card
# where yellow sat under 3:1. `title` follows `border` and `greet`
# follows `text` in tuigreet, so neither needs naming here.
#
# Command must stay on a single line: greetd's TOML parser rejects the
# multi-line basic-string / backslash-continuation form ("expected
# equals sign on line, but found none").

[terminal]
vt = 1
switch = true

[default_session]
command = "tuigreet --time --remember --asterisks --cmd alloy-session --theme 'container=gray;border=dark_gray;text=black;time=white;prompt=light_red;input=black;action=white;button=light_red'"
user = "greeter"