@app-studio/components 0.10.17

package/docs/app-studio/Responsive.md

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+# Responsive Design with App-Studio
+
+Creating a responsive design is an essential part of modern web development. In App-Studio, two primary features help you achieve this: `useResponsive` hook and the `media` prop. This document provides an overview and examples for both approaches.
+
+---
+
+## 1. Media Prop for Responsive Design
+
+The `media` prop is particularly useful for managing responsive design without causing your components to re-render. You can specify different styles for various devices or screen sizes.
+
+### Example
+
+Here's a quick example to demonstrate its usage:
+
+```jsx
+import React from 'react';
+import { ResponsiveProvider, View } from 'app-studio';
+
+const Example = () => {
+  return (
+    <View widthHeight={100} 
+     media={{
+        mobile: {
+          backgroundColor: 'color-green',
+        },
+        tablet: {
+          backgroundColor: 'color-yellow',
+        },
+        xl: {
+          backgroundColor: 'color-blue',
+        },
+      }}  
+      />
+  );
+};
+
+const App = () => (
+  <ResponsiveProvider 
+    breakpoints={{
+        xs: 0,
+        sm: 340,
+        md: 560,
+        lg: 1080,
+        xl: 1300,
+    }}
+    devices={{  
+        mobile: ['xs', 'sm'],
+        tablet: ['md', 'lg'],
+        desktop: ['lg', 'xl']
+    }}
+  >
+    <Example />
+  </ResponsiveProvider>
+);
+```
+
+The `media` prop receives an object, where each key corresponds to a device type or screen size, and its value is another object describing the CSS to apply for that specific device.
+
+---
+
+## 2. Using `useResponsive` Hook
+
+The `useResponsive` hook provides you with screen size and device type information based on your defined breakpoints and devices.
+
+### Example
+
+Here's how you can use `useResponsive`:
+
+```jsx
+import React from 'react';
+import { ResponsiveProvider, View, useResponsive } from 'app-studio';
+
+const Example = () => {
+  const { screen, on } = useResponsive();
+  
+  const responsive = {
+    xs: {
+      backgroundColor: 'red',
+    },
+    sm: {
+      backgroundColor: 'green',
+    },
+    md: {
+      backgroundColor: 'blue',
+    },
+    lg: {
+      backgroundColor: 'yellow',
+    },
+    xl: {
+      backgroundColor: 'red',
+    },
+  };
+
+  return (
+    <View widthHeight={100} 
+      {...responsive[screen]}       
+    >
+      {screen} -  mobile : {on('mobile') ? 'yes' : 'no'}
+    </View>
+  );
+};
+
+const App = () => (
+  <ResponsiveProvider 
+    breakpoints={{
+        xs: 0,
+        sm: 340,
+        md: 560,
+        lg: 1080,
+        xl: 1300,
+    }}
+    devices={{  
+        mobile: ['xs', 'sm'],
+        tablet: ['md', 'lg'],
+        desktop: ['lg', 'xl']
+    }}
+  >
+    <Example />
+  </ResponsiveProvider>
+);
+```
+
+In this example, `useResponsive` provides `screen` and `on`:
+- `screen`: Gives you the current screen size based on your breakpoints.
+- `on`: A function that returns `true` or `false` depending on whether the current screen size is included in the given device type.
+
+It's important to note that `useResponsive` causes re-renders when the screen size changes, as it relies on React state updates. In contrast, the `media` prop avoids re-renders because it applies styles directly through CSS media queries. Choose the method that best suits your performance needs and design requirements.
+
+
+These can then be used to dynamically apply styles to your components, as demonstrated with the `responsive` object.
+
+
+---
+
+By combining the `media` prop and `useResponsive`, you can create robust, efficient, and responsive designs with App-Studio.

package/docs/app-studio/Theming.md

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+# Theming with App-Studio
+
+Theming is an essential part of any application. It allows you to maintain a consistent look and feel across your app. With App-Studio, theming becomes effortless through its `ThemeProvider` component. This document shows you how to set up theming in App-Studio.
+
+## Available Colors Reference
+
+App-Studio provides an extensive color system with three types of colors:
+
+### 1. Singleton Colors (Basic Colors)
+These are simple named colors accessible via `color-{name}`:
+
+- **Basic Colors**: `white`, `black`, `red`, `green`, `blue`, `yellow`, `cyan`, `magenta`, `grey`, `orange`, `brown`, `purple`, `pink`, `lime`, `teal`, `navy`, `olive`, `maroon`, `gold`, `silver`, `indigo`, `violet`, `beige`, `turquoise`, `coral`, `chocolate`, `skyBlue`, `plum`, `darkGreen`, `salmon`
+
+**Usage**: `color-white`, `color-gold`, `color-turquoise`
+
+### 2. Color Palettes (Shaded Colors)
+Each palette has 9 shades (50, 100, 200, 300, 400, 500, 600, 700, 800, 900) accessible via `color-{palette}-{shade}`:
+
+**Available Palettes**:
+- **Alpha Channels**: `whiteAlpha`, `blackAlpha` - RGBA colors with varying opacity
+- **Neutrals**: `white`, `black`, `gray`, `dark`, `light`, `warmGray`, `trueGray`, `coolGray`, `blueGray`
+- **Reds & Pinks**: `rose`, `pink`, `red`
+- **Purples**: `fuchsia`, `purple`, `violet`
+- **Blues**: `indigo`, `blue`, `lightBlue`, `cyan`
+- **Greens**: `teal`, `emerald`, `green`, `lime`
+- **Yellows & Oranges**: `yellow`, `amber`, `orange`
+
+**Usage**: `color-blue-500`, `color-rose-200`, `color-gray-800`
+
+### 3. Theme Colors
+Custom theme colors defined in your theme configuration, accessible via `theme-{path}`:
+
+**Default Theme Colors**:
+- `theme-primary` - Main brand color (default: black)
+- `theme-secondary` - Secondary brand color (default: blue)
+- `theme-success` - Success state color (default: green-500)
+- `theme-error` - Error state color (default: red-500)
+- `theme-warning` - Warning state color (default: orange-500)
+- `theme-info` - Info state color (default: blue-500)
+- `theme-disabled` - Disabled state color (default: gray-500)
+- `theme-loading` - Loading state color (default: dark-500)
+
+You can extend these with custom theme paths like `theme-button-background` or `theme-header-text`.
+
+### 4. Mode-Specific Colors
+Access light or dark mode colors directly, regardless of current theme:
+
+- **Light Mode**: `light.{colorName}` or `light.{palette}.{shade}`
+- **Dark Mode**: `dark.{colorName}` or `dark.{palette}.{shade}`
+
+**Usage**: `light.white`, `dark.blue-500`, `light.gray-100`
+
+### Color System Hierarchy
+```
+color-*           → Direct color access (current theme mode)
+  ├─ color-white  → Singleton colors
+  └─ color-blue-500 → Palette colors with shades
+
+theme-*           → Custom theme configuration
+  ├─ theme-primary
+  └─ theme-button-background
+
+light.*           → Always use light mode colors
+  ├─ light.white
+  └─ light.blue-500
+
+dark.*            → Always use dark mode colors
+  ├─ dark.white
+  └─ dark.red-200
+```
+
+## Setting up the Theme Object
+
+First, define a theme object that contains the properties you'd like to customize, such as colors and palettes. This object can be as simple or as complex as your needs require.
+
+Here's an example:
+
+```javascript
+const theme = {
+    main:{
+       primary: '#fff7ed'
+    },
+    components: {
+      button:{
+        background: '#fff7ed'
+      }
+    }
+};
+
+const colors = {
+    main:{
+       blue: '#94a3b8'
+    },
+    palette: {
+      blueGray: {
+        50: '#f8fafc',
+        100: '#f1f5f9',
+        200: '#e2e8f0',
+        300: '#cbd5e1',
+        400: '#94a3b8',
+        500: '#64748b',
+        600: '#475569',
+        700: '#334155',
+        800: '#1e293b',
+        900: '#0f172a'
+      }
+    }
+};
+```
+
+## Using `ThemeProvider`
+
+Wrap your application's root component with `ThemeProvider` and pass the theme object as a prop. This will make the theme available to all child components.
+
+```javascript
+import { ThemeProvider, View } from 'app-studio';
+
+// ...
+
+function App() {
+  return (
+    <ThemeProvider theme={theme} colors={colors}>
+      {/* The rest of your app */}
+    </ThemeProvider>
+  );
+}
+```
+
+## Using the Theme in Components
+
+Now that the theme is available, you can use it in your components. All color references are resolved automatically based on the current theme mode.
+
+### Color Reference Formats
+
+App-Studio supports multiple ways to reference colors:
+
+1. **Direct Color Values**: `"#fff"`, `"rgb(255,0,0)"`, `"transparent"`
+2. **Singleton Colors**: `"color-white"`, `"color-gold"`, `"color-turquoise"`
+3. **Palette Colors**: `"color-blue-500"`, `"color-rose-200"`, `"color-gray-800"`
+4. **Theme Colors**: `"theme-primary"`, `"theme-button-background"`
+5. **Mode-Specific Colors**: `"light.white"`, `"dark.blue-500"`
+
+### Examples
+
+```javascript
+import { View, Text } from 'app-studio';
+import { Button } from '@app-studio/components';
+
+function Example() {
+  return (
+    <View backgroundColor="color-blue">
+       {/* Using palette colors with shades */}
+       <View backgroundColor="color-blueGray-500">
+        <Text color="theme-primary">Hello</Text>
+       </View>
+       
+       {/* Using theme colors */}
+       <Button backgroundColor="theme-button-background">Hello</Button>
+       
+       {/* Using singleton colors */}
+       <View backgroundColor="color-turquoise" padding={10}>
+         <Text color="color-white">Turquoise Background</Text>
+       </View>
+       
+       {/* Using alpha colors for transparency */}
+       <View backgroundColor="color-blackAlpha-500">
+         <Text color="color-whiteAlpha-900">Semi-transparent</Text>
+       </View>
+    </View>
+  );
+}
+```
+
+### All Available Color Palettes
+
+Each palette below has shades: 50, 100, 200, 300, 400, 500, 600, 700, 800, 900
+
+**Alpha Transparency**:
+- `color-whiteAlpha-{shade}` - White with alpha (rgba)
+- `color-blackAlpha-{shade}` - Black with alpha (rgba)
+
+**Neutral Colors**:
+- `color-white-{shade}` - White to light gray scale
+- `color-black-{shade}` - Black to dark gray scale
+- `color-gray-{shade}` - True gray scale
+- `color-dark-{shade}` - Dark neutral scale
+- `color-light-{shade}` - Light neutral scale
+- `color-warmGray-{shade}` - Warm gray tones
+- `color-trueGray-{shade}` - True neutral gray
+- `color-coolGray-{shade}` - Cool gray tones
+- `color-blueGray-{shade}` - Blue-tinted gray
+
+**Red & Pink Family**:
+- `color-rose-{shade}` - Rose pink tones
+- `color-pink-{shade}` - Pink tones
+- `color-red-{shade}` - Red tones
+
+**Purple Family**:
+- `color-fuchsia-{shade}` - Bright purple-pink
+- `color-purple-{shade}` - Purple tones
+- `color-violet-{shade}` - Violet tones
+
+**Blue Family**:
+- `color-indigo-{shade}` - Deep blue-purple
+- `color-blue-{shade}` - Blue tones
+- `color-lightBlue-{shade}` - Light blue tones
+- `color-cyan-{shade}` - Cyan tones
+
+**Green Family**:
+- `color-teal-{shade}` - Teal (blue-green)
+- `color-emerald-{shade}` - Emerald green
+- `color-green-{shade}` - Green tones
+- `color-lime-{shade}` - Lime green
+
+**Yellow & Orange Family**:
+- `color-yellow-{shade}` - Yellow tones
+- `color-amber-{shade}` - Amber (orange-yellow)
+- `color-orange-{shade}` - Orange tones
+
+### Accessing Specific Theme Mode Colors
+
+You can directly access colors from a specific theme mode regardless of the current theme mode using the `light.` or `dark.` prefix:
+
+```javascript
+import { View, Text } from 'app-studio';
+
+function Example() {
+  return (
+    <View>
+      {/* Always use light mode white color regardless of current theme mode */}
+      <Text color="light.white">Always light mode white</Text>
+
+      {/* Always use dark mode red-200 color regardless of current theme mode */}
+      <View backgroundColor="dark.red-200">
+        <Text>Always dark mode red-200 background</Text>
+      </View>
+    </View>
+  );
+}
+```
+
+This is useful when you need to access a specific theme mode's color regardless of the current theme setting.
+
+### Direct Theme Color Access
+
+App-Studio allows you to directly call theme colors using a simple dot notation format. This makes your code more readable and maintainable:
+
+```javascript
+import { View, Text } from 'app-studio';
+
+function Example() {
+  return (
+    <View>
+      {/* Access light theme colors directly */}
+      <Text color="light.white">White text in light mode</Text>
+      <View backgroundColor="light.blue-500">
+        <Text>Light blue background</Text>
+      </View>
+
+      {/* Access dark theme colors directly */}
+      <Text color="dark.white">White text in dark mode</Text>
+      <View backgroundColor="dark.red-200">
+        <Text>Dark red background</Text>
+      </View>
+
+      {/* Mix and match in the same component */}
+      <View
+        backgroundColor="light.gray-100"
+        borderColor="dark.gray-800"
+        borderWidth={1}
+      >
+        <Text>Mixed theme colors</Text>
+      </View>
+    </View>
+  );
+}
+```
+
+This direct access syntax works with all color-related properties and can be used with both singleton colors (like `white`, `black`) and palette colors (like `red-200`, `blue-500`). It provides a convenient way to reference specific theme colors without having to use the `getColor` function from the `useTheme` hook.
+
+### Smart Text Contrast
+
+For text that needs to be visible on any background color (light, dark, or dynamic gradients), App-Studio provides a smart contrast feature.
+
+**Default Behavior:** If you do **not** specify a `color` prop on a `Text` or `Element` component, it automatically applies `mix-blend-mode: difference` and sets the color to `white`. This intelligently inverts the text color based on the background behind it, ensuring visibility.
+
+**Explicit Control:** You can also force this behavior by explicitly setting the `blend` prop to `true`, even if a color is specified (though the color will be overridden to white for the blend calculation).
+
+This is particularly useful for:
+- Text over images or videos
+- Components that need to work in both light and dark modes without specific color overrides
+- Text over gradients where the background lightness varies
+
+```javascript
+import { View, Text } from 'app-studio';
+
+function SmartTextExample() {
+  return (
+    <View>
+      {/* Automatically becomes white on black background (no color specified) */}
+      <View backgroundColor="black" padding={20}>
+        <Text>Visible on Black</Text>
+      </View>
+
+      {/* Automatically becomes black on white background (no color specified) */}
+      <View backgroundColor="white" padding={20}>
+        <Text>Visible on White</Text>
+      </View>
+
+      {/* Works on colored backgrounds too */}
+      <View backgroundColor="red" padding={20}>
+        <Text>Visible on Red</Text>
+      </View>
+      
+      {/* And gradients! */}
+       <View 
+        style={{ background: 'linear-gradient(90deg, #ffffff 0%, #000000 100%)' }} 
+        padding={20}
+      >
+        <Text fontWeight="bold">
+          Smart Text Across Gradient
+        </Text>
+      </View>
+
+      {/* Explicitly disabling it by setting a color */}
+      <View backgroundColor="white" padding={20}>
+        <Text color="black">Standard Black Text (No Blend)</Text>
+      </View>
+    </View>
+  );
+}
+```
+
+## Complete Example
+
+Here's a complete example demonstrating all color reference methods:
+
+```javascript
+import React from 'react';
+import { ThemeProvider, View, Text, Button } from 'app-studio';
+
+// Custom theme configuration
+const theme = {
+  main: {
+    primary: 'color-blue-600',      // References a palette color
+    secondary: 'color-purple-500',
+    accent: 'color-orange-400'
+  },
+  components: {
+    button: {
+      background: 'color-emerald-500',
+      text: 'color-white',
+      disabled: 'color-gray-400'
+    },
+    card: {
+      background: 'color-white',
+      border: 'color-gray-200'
+    }
+  }
+};
+
+// Custom color overrides (optional)
+const customColors = {
+  main: {
+    brand: '#0066cc',  // Custom singleton color
+    blue: '#1e40af'    // Override default blue
+  },
+  palette: {
+    // Override or add custom palettes
+    custom: {
+      50: '#f0f9ff',
+      100: '#e0f2fe',
+      200: '#bae6fd',
+      300: '#7dd3fc',
+      400: '#38bdf8',
+      500: '#0ea5e9',
+      600: '#0284c7',
+      700: '#0369a1',
+      800: '#075985',
+      900: '#0c4a6e'
+    }
+  }
+};
+
+function Example() {
+  return (
+    <ThemeProvider theme={theme} colors={customColors} mode="light">
+      {/* Using theme colors */}
+      <View backgroundColor="theme-components-card-background" padding={20}>
+        <Text color="theme-main-primary" fontSize={24}>
+          Primary Theme Color
+        </Text>
+
+        {/* Using palette colors directly */}
+        <View backgroundColor="color-rose-100" padding={10} marginTop={10}>
+          <Text color="color-rose-900">Rose palette color</Text>
+        </View>
+
+        {/* Using singleton colors */}
+        <View backgroundColor="color-turquoise" padding={10} marginTop={10}>
+          <Text color="color-white">Turquoise singleton</Text>
+        </View>
+
+        {/* Using custom colors */}
+        <View backgroundColor="color-brand" padding={10} marginTop={10}>
+          <Text color="color-white">Custom brand color</Text>
+        </View>
+
+        {/* Using mode-specific colors */}
+        <View backgroundColor="light.gray-100" padding={10} marginTop={10}>
+          <Text color="dark.gray-900">Always light background, dark text</Text>
+        </View>
+
+        {/* Using alpha transparency */}
+        <View backgroundColor="color-blackAlpha-500" padding={10} marginTop={10}>
+          <Text color="color-whiteAlpha-900">Semi-transparent overlay</Text>
+        </View>
+
+        {/* Button using theme */}
+        <Button
+          backgroundColor="theme-components-button-background"
+          color="theme-components-button-text"
+        >
+          Themed Button
+        </Button>
+      </View>
+    </ThemeProvider>
+  );
+}
+```
+
+## Quick Reference for AI Agents
+
+When working with colors in App-Studio, use these patterns:
+
+### Color Access Patterns
+```javascript
+// Pattern: color-{name}
+"color-white"           // → "#FFFFFF" (in light mode) or "#000000" (in dark mode)
+"color-gold"            // → "#FFD700"
+"color-turquoise"       // → "#40E0D0"
+
+// Pattern: color-{palette}-{shade}
+"color-blue-500"        // → "#3b82f6" (light) or "#60a5fa" (dark)
+"color-rose-200"        // → "#fecdd3" (light) or "#6b112f" (dark)
+"color-gray-800"        // → "#27272a" (light) or "#f4f4f5" (dark)
+
+// Pattern: theme-{path}
+"theme-primary"         // → Resolves to your theme's primary color
+"theme-button-background" // → Resolves to nested theme path
+
+// Pattern: light.{name} or light.{palette}.{shade}
+"light.white"           // → Always "#FFFFFF" (light mode)
+"light.blue-500"        // → Always "#3b82f6" (light mode value)
+
+// Pattern: dark.{name} or dark.{palette}.{shade}
+"dark.white"            // → Always "#000000" (dark mode white)
+"dark.red-200"          // → Always "#6b112f" (dark mode value)
+
+// Direct values (unchanged)
+"#ff0000"               // → "#ff0000"
+"rgb(255, 0, 0)"        // → "rgb(255, 0, 0)"
+"transparent"           // → "transparent"
+```
+
+### Available Singleton Colors (30 total)
+```
+white, black, red, green, blue, yellow, cyan, magenta, grey, orange,
+brown, purple, pink, lime, teal, navy, olive, maroon, gold, silver,
+indigo, violet, beige, turquoise, coral, chocolate, skyBlue, plum,
+darkGreen, salmon
+```
+
+### Available Color Palettes (30 total)
+```
+whiteAlpha, blackAlpha, white, black, rose, pink, fuchsia, purple,
+violet, indigo, blue, lightBlue, cyan, teal, emerald, green, lime,
+yellow, amber, orange, red, warmGray, trueGray, gray, dark, light,
+coolGray, blueGray
+```
+
+### Shades Available
+Each palette has these shades: `50, 100, 200, 300, 400, 500, 600, 700, 800, 900`
+
+### Theme Mode Behavior
+- **Light Mode**: Uses `defaultLightPalette` and `defaultLightColors`
+- **Dark Mode**: Uses `defaultDarkPalette` and `defaultDarkColors`
+- Colors automatically switch based on `themeMode` unless using `light.*` or `dark.*` prefix
+- Color values are inverted for dark mode (e.g., `color-white` becomes black in dark mode)