@bamboocss/generator 1.47.0 → 1.48.1

package/dist/index.cjs

@@ -42,46 +42,7 @@ function formatConditionJsDoc(raw) {
 }
 function generateConditions(ctx) {
 	const keys = Object.keys(ctx.conditions.values).concat("base");
-	return {
-		js: outdent.default`
-    ${ctx.file.import("withoutSpace", "../helpers")}
-
-    const conditionsStr = "${keys.join(",")}"
-    const conditions = new Set(conditionsStr.split(','))
-
-    const conditionRegex = /^@|&|&$/
-
-    export function isCondition(value){
-      return conditions.has(value) || conditionRegex.test(value)
-    }
-
-    const underscoreRegex = /^_/
-    const conditionsSelectorRegex = /&|@/
-
-    export function finalizeConditions(paths){
-      return paths.map((path) => {
-        if (conditions.has(path)){
-          return path.replace(underscoreRegex, '')
-        }
-
-        if (conditionsSelectorRegex.test(path)){
-          return \`[\${withoutSpace(path.trim())}]\`
-        }
-
-        return path
-      })}
-
-      export function sortConditions(paths){
-        return paths.sort((a, b) => {
-          const aa = isCondition(a)
-          const bb = isCondition(b)
-          if (aa && !bb) return 1
-          if (!aa && bb) return -1
-          return 0
-        })
-      }
-      `,
-		dts: outdent.default`
+	return { dts: outdent.default`
     ${ctx.file.importType("AnySelector, Selectors", "./selectors")}
 
     export interface Conditions {
@@ -103,8 +64,7 @@ function generateConditions(ctx) {
       [K in keyof Conditions]?: Nested<P>
     }
 
-  `
-	};
+  ` };
 }
 //#endregion
 //#region src/artifacts/js/css-fn.ts
@@ -250,28 +210,6 @@ function generateMergeCssFn(ctx) {
 	};
 }
 //#endregion
-//#region src/artifacts/js/utilities-table.ts
-/**
-* The property→className map, and nothing else.
-*
-* Only `css()` names a class, so only `css()` reads this. The shorthand half of what used to
-* be one table now lives in `merge-css`, which is what `cva` reaches — see that file for why
-* the two were separated and what it costs.
-*/
-function generateUtilitiesTable(ctx) {
-	const { utility } = ctx;
-	return { js: outdent.outdent`
-    // Encoded as \`prop:className\`.
-    const utilities = "${utility.entries().map(([prop, className]) => `${prop}:${className}`).join(",")}"
-
-    export const classNameByProp = new Map()
-    utilities.split(',').forEach((entry) => {
-      const [prop, className] = entry.split(':')
-      classNameByProp.set(prop, className)
-    })
-    ` };
-}
-//#endregion
 //#region src/artifacts/js/cva.ts
 function generateCvaFn(ctx) {
 	const { utility, hash, prefix } = ctx;
@@ -588,7 +526,7 @@ function generateCx(ctx) {
 }
 //#endregion
 //#region src/artifacts/generated/helpers.mjs.json
-var content$7 = "//#region src/assert.ts\nfunction isObject(value) {\n	return typeof value === \"object\" && value != null && !Array.isArray(value);\n}\nconst isObjectOrArray = (obj) => typeof obj === \"object\" && obj !== null;\n//#endregion\n//#region src/condition.ts\nconst isBaseCondition = (v) => v === \"base\";\nfunction filterBaseConditions(c) {\n	return c.slice().filter((v) => !isBaseCondition(v));\n}\n//#endregion\n//#region src/error.ts\nvar BambooError = class extends Error {\n	code;\n	hint;\n	constructor(code, message, opts) {\n		super(message, { cause: opts?.cause });\n		this.code = `ERR_BAMBOO_${code}`;\n		this.hint = opts?.hint;\n	}\n};\n//#endregion\n//#region src/hash.ts\nfunction toChar(code) {\n	return String.fromCharCode(code + (code > 25 ? 39 : 97));\n}\nfunction toName(code) {\n	let name = \"\";\n	let x;\n	for (x = Math.abs(code); x > 52; x = x / 52 | 0) name = toChar(x % 52) + name;\n	return toChar(x % 52) + name;\n}\nfunction toPhash(h, x) {\n	let i = x.length;\n	while (i) h = h * 33 ^ x.charCodeAt(--i);\n	return h;\n}\nfunction toHash(value) {\n	return toName(toPhash(5381, value) >>> 0);\n}\n//#endregion\n//#region src/important.ts\nconst importantRegex = /\\s*!(important)?/i;\nconst whitespaceRegex = /\\s/;\n/**\n* Collapse every run of whitespace to a single space, which is what the class name is\n* built from. Exported because `leafClass` has to reproduce this exact pipeline, and a\n* second copy of it would be free to drift from the one `createCss` runs.\n*/\nfunction sanitize(value) {\n	if (typeof value !== \"string\") return value;\n	const collapsed = whitespaceRegex.test(value) ? value.replaceAll(/[\\n\\s]+/g, \" \") : value;\n	return collapsed.includes(\"\\0\") ? collapsed.replaceAll(\"\\0\", \"\") : collapsed;\n}\nfunction isImportant(value) {\n	if (typeof value !== \"string\") return false;\n	return value.includes(\"!\") && importantRegex.test(value);\n}\nfunction withoutImportant(value) {\n	if (typeof value !== \"string\") return value;\n	if (!value.includes(\"!\")) return value.trim();\n	return value.replace(importantRegex, \"\").trim();\n}\nfunction withoutSpace(str) {\n	if (typeof str !== \"string\") return str;\n	return str.includes(\" \") ? str.replaceAll(\" \", \"_\") : str;\n}\n//#endregion\n//#region src/memo.ts\n/**\n* Bounded argument memo used by the generated runtime (`css`, patterns, `cva`, recipes).\n*\n* Two regimes, picked per call:\n*\n* - Arguments that are flat (objects of primitives) take a cheap structural hash\n*   and are confirmed with an exact comparison, so a hash collision can never\n*   serve the wrong result. This is the shape `css({ ... })` has.\n* - Anything nested falls back to `JSON.stringify`, which V8 does faster than a\n*   JS walk.\n*\n* The second point is the counter-intuitive one, and it has been measured rather\n* than assumed. Extending the structural hash to recurse — so nested styles could\n* take the fast path too — is *slower*, because it trades one native serialization\n* for two JS walks (hash, then the deep equality that confirms it). Over 10k\n* iterations per shape:\n*\n*     shape        stringify   recursive hash + deep equal\n*     flat            1.06ms   2.09ms\n*     _hover          1.00ms   2.16ms\n*     responsive      1.23ms   2.15ms\n*     realistic       2.32ms   5.84ms\n*     nested 3 deep   1.22ms   2.35ms\n*\n* So a nested `css()` call costing several times a flat one is not a defect here.\n* It is the floor for a value-keyed memo in JS, and the way to avoid it is to not\n* make the call — see the build-time fold in `@bamboocss/vite`.\n*\n* Both regimes key on *values*, never on object identity: mutating a style object\n* between calls changes its hash, so the next call misses and recomputes rather\n* than serving a stale class. Keying nested arguments on the identity of the inner\n* objects would skip serialization entirely, but it cannot detect a mutation, and\n* \"same object, different contents\" is exactly what a style object built per render\n* looks like.\n*\n* Both caches are bounded. An unbounded memo is a leak in any long-lived process\n* (SSR), where the set of distinct style objects grows without limit.\n*/\n/**\n* Distinct hashes held per memoized function before the cache rotates.\n*\n* This bounds *buckets*, not entries: a bucket keeps up to `MAX_BUCKET` colliding\n* argument lists, so the ceiling is `MAX_ENTRIES * MAX_BUCKET` live entries, and\n* twice that across both generations, since the previous one is retained until the\n* next rotation. Collisions are rare in practice, so the realistic figure is close\n* to `MAX_ENTRIES` — but the worst case is what matters when sizing a long-lived\n* process, so state it plainly.\n*\n* Rotation beats evicting the oldest key: single-key eviction is worst-case for a\n* working set that cycles, because it drops exactly the entry about to be needed.\n* Measured on a cycling set of 20k styles, one-at-a-time eviction cost ~719ns/op\n* against ~189ns unbounded, while rotation holds ~274ns. On realistic skewed\n* access rotation is at or below the unbounded cost.\n*/\nconst MAX_ENTRIES = 1e3;\n/** Entries kept per hash bucket, to bound the cost of a collision scan. */\nconst MAX_BUCKET = 8;\n/**\n* DJB2 over the arguments' own keys and primitive values.\n* Returns `null` for anything nested, which routes the call to the string key.\n*/\nconst flatHashOrNull = (args) => {\n	let h = 5381;\n	for (let a = 0; a < args.length; a++) {\n		const obj = args[a];\n		if (obj === null || typeof obj !== \"object\") {\n			const t = typeof obj;\n			if (t === \"string\") for (let i = 0; i < obj.length; i++) h = h * 33 ^ obj.charCodeAt(i);\n			else if (t === \"number\") h = h * 33 ^ (obj | 0);\n			else if (t === \"boolean\") h = h * 33 ^ (obj ? 991 : 997);\n			else h = h * 33 ^ 3;\n			continue;\n		}\n		if (Array.isArray(obj)) return null;\n		const proto = Object.getPrototypeOf(obj);\n		if (proto !== Object.prototype && proto !== null) return null;\n		for (const k in obj) {\n			const v = obj[k];\n			const tv = typeof v;\n			if (v !== null && tv === \"object\") return null;\n			for (let i = 0; i < k.length; i++) h = h * 33 ^ k.charCodeAt(i);\n			if (tv === \"string\") for (let i = 0; i < v.length; i++) h = h * 33 ^ v.charCodeAt(i);\n			else if (tv === \"number\") h = h * 33 ^ (v | 0);\n			else if (tv === \"boolean\") h = h * 33 ^ (v ? 991 : 997);\n			else h = h * 33 ^ 2;\n		}\n	}\n	return h >>> 0;\n};\n/**\n* Value snapshot of the arguments, taken once at insert.\n*\n* The cache must not hold the caller's objects: a style object can capture a much\n* larger graph, and keeping it alive until the cache rotates changes GC behaviour\n* for code that never asked to be cached. Only the flat path reaches here, so a\n* shallow copy contains primitives only and retains nothing.\n*\n* Comparing against a copy also removes the last way a mutation could be missed.\n* Were the caller's own object stored, `oa === ob` would short-circuit the value\n* comparison, and a mutation that happened to preserve the hash would return the\n* stale entry. Against a copy that check can only ever be true for equal\n* primitives.\n*/\nconst snapshotArgs = (args) => {\n	const values = [];\n	const counts = [];\n	for (let i = 0; i < args.length; i++) {\n		const o = args[i];\n		if (o !== null && typeof o === \"object\") {\n			const copy = Array.isArray(o) ? [] : {};\n			let n = 0;\n			for (const k in o) {\n				copy[k] = o[k];\n				n++;\n			}\n			values.push(copy);\n			counts.push(n);\n		} else {\n			values.push(o);\n			counts.push(0);\n		}\n	}\n	return {\n		values,\n		counts\n	};\n};\n/**\n* Exact match, so a `flatHashOrNull` collision is resolved rather than trusted.\n* `bCounts` is the cached side's key count; comparing against it avoids the\n* `Object.keys()` allocation this would otherwise make on every cache hit.\n*/\nconst flatArgsEqual = (a, b, bCounts) => {\n	if (a.length !== b.length) return false;\n	for (let i = 0; i < a.length; i++) {\n		const oa = a[i];\n		const ob = b[i];\n		if (oa === ob) continue;\n		if (oa === null || ob === null || typeof oa !== \"object\" || typeof ob !== \"object\") return false;\n		if (Array.isArray(oa) !== Array.isArray(ob)) return false;\n		let n = 0;\n		for (const k in oa) {\n			if (oa[k] !== ob[k]) return false;\n			n++;\n		}\n		if (n !== bCounts[i]) return false;\n	}\n	return true;\n};\nconst memo = (fn) => {\n	let buckets = /* @__PURE__ */ new Map();\n	let priorBuckets = /* @__PURE__ */ new Map();\n	let strings = /* @__PURE__ */ new Map();\n	let priorStrings = /* @__PURE__ */ new Map();\n	/**\n	* One scalar argument, keyed directly.\n	*\n	* This is the shape of the hottest callers — `isCssProperty(prop)` runs per prop\n	* per render — and a plain map lookup beats hashing, bucket scanning and\n	* snapshotting for it. Distinct types stay distinct keys, so `1` and `'1'` do not\n	* share an entry.\n	*/\n	let scalars = /* @__PURE__ */ new Map();\n	let priorScalars = /* @__PURE__ */ new Map();\n	const scan = (bucket, args) => {\n		if (bucket) for (let i = 0; i < bucket.length; i++) {\n			const entry = bucket[i];\n			if (flatArgsEqual(args, entry.values, entry.counts)) return entry;\n		}\n	};\n	const get = (...args) => {\n		if (args.length === 1) {\n			const only = args[0];\n			if (only === null || typeof only !== \"object\") {\n				if (scalars.has(only)) return scalars.get(only);\n				if (priorScalars.has(only)) {\n					const promoted = priorScalars.get(only);\n					scalars.set(only, promoted);\n					return promoted;\n				}\n				const out = fn(only);\n				scalars.set(only, out);\n				if (scalars.size > MAX_ENTRIES) {\n					priorScalars = scalars;\n					scalars = /* @__PURE__ */ new Map();\n				}\n				return out;\n			}\n		}\n		const hash = flatHashOrNull(args);\n		if (hash !== null) {\n			let bucket = buckets.get(hash);\n			const hit = scan(bucket, args);\n			if (hit) return hit.out;\n			const priorHit = scan(priorBuckets.get(hash), args);\n			if (priorHit) {\n				if (!bucket) {\n					bucket = [];\n					buckets.set(hash, bucket);\n				}\n				bucket.push(priorHit);\n				if (bucket.length > MAX_BUCKET) bucket.shift();\n				return priorHit.out;\n			}\n			const snap = snapshotArgs(args);\n			const out = fn(...args);\n			if (!bucket) {\n				bucket = [];\n				buckets.set(hash, bucket);\n			}\n			bucket.push({\n				values: snap.values,\n				counts: snap.counts,\n				out\n			});\n			if (bucket.length > MAX_BUCKET) bucket.shift();\n			if (buckets.size > MAX_ENTRIES) {\n				priorBuckets = buckets;\n				buckets = /* @__PURE__ */ new Map();\n			}\n			return out;\n		}\n		const key = JSON.stringify(args);\n		if (strings.has(key)) return strings.get(key);\n		if (priorStrings.has(key)) {\n			const promoted = priorStrings.get(key);\n			strings.set(key, promoted);\n			return promoted;\n		}\n		const out = fn(...args);\n		strings.set(key, out);\n		if (strings.size > MAX_ENTRIES) {\n			priorStrings = strings;\n			strings = /* @__PURE__ */ new Map();\n		}\n		return out;\n	};\n	return get;\n};\n//#endregion\n//#region src/merge-props.ts\nconst MERGE_OMIT = new Set([\n	\"__proto__\",\n	\"constructor\",\n	\"prototype\"\n]);\nfunction mergeProps(...sources) {\n	return sources.reduce((prev, obj) => {\n		if (!obj) return prev;\n		Object.keys(obj).forEach((key) => {\n			if (MERGE_OMIT.has(key)) return;\n			const prevValue = prev[key];\n			const value = obj[key];\n			if (isObject(prevValue) && isObject(value)) prev[key] = mergeProps(prevValue, value);\n			else prev[key] = value;\n		});\n		return prev;\n	}, {});\n}\n//#endregion\n//#region src/walk-object.ts\nconst isNotNullish = (element) => element != null;\nfunction walkObject(target, predicate, options = {}) {\n	const { stop, getKey } = options;\n	function inner(value, path = []) {\n		if (isObjectOrArray(value)) {\n			const result = {};\n			for (const [prop, child] of Object.entries(value)) {\n				const key = getKey?.(prop, child) ?? prop;\n				const childPath = [...path, key];\n				if (stop?.(value, childPath)) return predicate(value, path);\n				const next = inner(child, childPath);\n				if (isNotNullish(next)) result[key] = next;\n			}\n			return result;\n		}\n		return predicate(value, path);\n	}\n	return inner(target);\n}\nfunction mapObject(obj, fn) {\n	if (Array.isArray(obj)) return obj.map((value) => fn(value));\n	if (!isObject(obj)) return fn(obj);\n	return walkObject(obj, (value) => fn(value));\n}\n//#endregion\n//#region src/normalize-style-object.ts\n/**\n* Whether walking the object would only rebuild it.\n*\n* Normalizing does two things: it renames a shorthand to its longhand and drops nullish\n* leaves. A flat object of plain values written in longhand needs neither, and that is most\n* of what `css()` is handed — but it still paid for a full rebuild plus a path array per key.\n*\n* Every clause has to be exact, since a false positive returns an object the walk would have\n* changed. Nullish is one of them: a leaf the walk removes must not survive, or a later merge\n* would see it override the value beneath it. The array check is another, and it is on the\n* container as well as the values — `stop` is handed the container, so an array arriving at\n* the top level has to reach the walk to be rejected rather than being returned as it came.\n*\n* `for...in` reads inherited keys the walk ignores, which is safe in the only direction it can\n* be wrong — an extra key can send this to the slow path, never past it.\n*\n* It does read every value, as `compactStyles` and the argument memo already do, so an\n* accessor prop is read once more than before. Style props are values by the time they get\n* here and reading one has no effect, but it is the reason this cannot be reordered to read\n* lazily.\n*/\nfunction needsNoNormalizing(styles, resolveShorthand) {\n	if (Array.isArray(styles)) return false;\n	for (const key in styles) {\n		const value = styles[key];\n		if (value == null || typeof value === \"object\") return false;\n		if (resolveShorthand !== void 0 && resolveShorthand(key) !== key) return false;\n	}\n	return true;\n}\n/**\n* The result may be the argument itself rather than a fresh object, so callers have to treat\n* it as read-only. Every one of them does today: merging accumulates into its own object and\n* the two `raw()` helpers clone at the boundary.\n*\n* An array is not a style value. It used to be read as one value per breakpoint, which meant\n* a font stack written the way CSS writes one — `['Inter', 'sans-serif']` — silently became\n* `Inter` at base and `sans-serif` at `sm`. The type no longer admits an array, so reaching\n* this throw takes a cast or untyped javascript; it says which property, since the walk knows\n* the path and the caller usually does not.\n*/\nfunction normalizeStyleObject(styles, context, shorthand = true) {\n	const { utility } = context;\n	const { hasShorthand, resolveShorthand } = utility;\n	if (needsNoNormalizing(styles, shorthand && hasShorthand ? resolveShorthand : void 0)) return styles;\n	return walkObject(styles, (value, path) => {\n		if (Array.isArray(value)) throw new BambooError(\"INVALID_STYLE_VALUE\", `An array is not a style value${path.length ? `: \"${path.join(\".\")}\"` : \"\"}.`, { hint: \"Write a responsive value as a condition object, e.g. { base: \\\"medium\\\", lg: \\\"bold\\\" }.\" });\n		return value;\n	}, {\n		stop: (value) => Array.isArray(value),\n		getKey: shorthand ? (prop) => hasShorthand ? resolveShorthand(prop) : prop : void 0\n	});\n}\n//#endregion\n//#region src/classname.ts\nconst fallbackCondition = {\n	shift: (v) => v,\n	finalize: (v) => v\n};\n/**\n* Name a style object, without caching the answer.\n*\n* For callers already sitting behind a memo keyed on the same call. `css` is the one that\n* matters:\n*\n*     css = memo((...styles) => cssFn(mergeCssUncached(...styles)))\n*\n* reaches `cssFn` only when its own cache missed, and the merged object it passes is a\n* deterministic function of those same arguments — so a second cache on it cannot hit.\n* Measured over 25k calls it served zero hits across every workload, including working sets\n* larger than `MAX_ENTRIES`, where both caches rotate in lockstep rather than one rescuing\n* the other. The same applies wherever `createCss` is called *inside* the memoized function,\n* as the generated recipe runtime does: a fresh cache built per call is used once.\n*\n* Use `createCss` instead when there is no such memo above — the vite fold reaches it\n* directly, once per folded call site, and the merge is many-to-one there, so it hits.\n*/\nfunction createCssUncached(context) {\n	const { utility, hash, conditions: conds = fallbackCondition } = context;\n	const { prefix } = utility;\n	const formatClassName = prefix ? (str) => str ? `${prefix}-${str}` : prefix : (str) => str || \"\";\n	const hashFn = (conditions, className) => {\n		if (hash) {\n			const baseArray = [...conds.finalize(conditions), className];\n			return formatClassName(utility.toHash(baseArray, toHash));\n		}\n		const finalized = conds.finalize(conditions);\n		if (finalized.length === 0) return formatClassName(className);\n		return [...finalized, formatClassName(className)].join(\":\");\n	};\n	/** The class for one declaration. */\n	const atomicName = (prop, value, conditions) => {\n		const important = isImportant(value);\n		const className = hashFn(conditions, utility.transform(prop, withoutImportant(sanitize(value))).className);\n		return important ? `${className}!` : className;\n	};\n	return ({ base, ...styles } = {}) => {\n		const normalizedObject = normalizeStyleObject(Object.assign(styles, base), context);\n		const classNames = /* @__PURE__ */ new Set();\n		walkObject(normalizedObject, (value, paths) => {\n			if (value == null) return;\n			const [prop, ...allConditions] = conds.shift(paths);\n			classNames.add(atomicName(prop, value, filterBaseConditions(allConditions)));\n		});\n		return Array.from(classNames).join(\" \");\n	};\n}\n/**\n* `createCssUncached`, cached.\n*\n* For callers that reach it directly and repeatedly with no memo of their own — the vite\n* fold builds one per build and shares it across every module. There the cache earns its\n* keep twice over: call sites repeat across a codebase, and the merge feeding it is\n* many-to-one, so `css({a}, {b})` and `css({a, b})` land on the same entry. Measured 2-35%\n* hits across the projects in this repo, and dropping it cost +187% on the fold.\n*/\nfunction createCss(context) {\n	return memo(createCssUncached(context));\n}\n/**\n* Whether a style object carries anything `compact` would have kept.\n*\n* The question `compactStyles` asks is only ever \"is this empty once undefined values are\n* dropped\", but it used to answer it by building the compacted object and then a key array\n* for it, then throwing both away. `Object.keys` enumerates exactly what `compact`'s\n* `Object.entries` did — own, enumerable, string-keyed — so this is the same predicate\n* without the two allocations, and it stops at the first value that settles it.\n*/\nfunction hasDefinedValue(style) {\n	const keys = Object.keys(style);\n	for (let i = 0; i < keys.length; i++) if (style[keys[i]] !== void 0) return true;\n	return false;\n}\n/**\n* An array is not a style argument.\n*\n* `css([a, b])` used to mean `css(a, b)`, flattened here one level. Two spellings of one\n* call is the redundancy; the array one also cost a `flat()` allocation on every merge to\n* serve a shape almost nothing wrote, and read as a responsive array everywhere that had\n* not been taught to flatten it first.\n*\n* It throws rather than being filtered out as a non-object, which is what dropping the\n* `flat()` alone would have done — silently returning no class at all.\n*/\nfunction compactStyles(...styles) {\n	return styles.filter((style) => {\n		if (Array.isArray(style)) throw new BambooError(\"INVALID_STYLE_ARGUMENT\", \"An array is not a style argument.\", { hint: \"Spread it instead, e.g. css(...styles) rather than css(styles).\" });\n		return isObject(style) && hasDefinedValue(style);\n	});\n}\nfunction createMergeCss(context) {\n	function resolve(styles) {\n		const allStyles = compactStyles(...styles);\n		if (allStyles.length === 1) return allStyles;\n		return allStyles.map((style) => normalizeStyleObject(style, context));\n	}\n	function mergeCss(...styles) {\n		return mergeProps(...resolve(styles));\n	}\n	return {\n		mergeCss: memo(mergeCss),\n		mergeCssUncached: mergeCss\n	};\n}\n//#endregion\n//#region src/clone-styles.ts\nconst OMIT = new Set([\n	\"__proto__\",\n	\"constructor\",\n	\"prototype\"\n]);\n/**\n* Independent copy of a style object, nested condition blocks included.\n*\n* Merged style objects are cached, so anything handed to user code has to be\n* copied first: a caller mutating what it received would otherwise change what\n* every later caller reads back. `css.raw()` and `cva.raw()` are those boundaries.\n*\n* Kept separate from `mergeProps` deliberately. Merging is on the hot path — it\n* runs on every `css()` cache miss and on every render of a pattern component\n* under `jsxStyleProps: 'minimal'` — and copying there charges every caller for a\n* guarantee only the two `raw()` helpers need. Measured on a realistic style\n* object (5 base properties, 4 condition blocks) that was roughly twice the cost\n* of merging alone.\n*/\nfunction cloneStyles(styles) {\n	if (Array.isArray(styles)) return styles.map((value) => cloneStyles(value));\n	if (!isObject(styles)) return styles;\n	const out = {};\n	for (const key of Object.keys(styles)) {\n		if (OMIT.has(key)) continue;\n		out[key] = cloneStyles(styles[key]);\n	}\n	return out;\n}\n//#endregion\n//#region src/compact.ts\nfunction compact(value) {\n	return Object.fromEntries(Object.entries(value ?? {}).filter(([_, value]) => value !== void 0));\n}\n//#endregion\n//#region src/leaf-class.ts\n/**\n* The class a single dynamic style leaf resolves to, given the prefix its property and\n* condition path produce.\n*\n* ## Why this can exist at all\n*\n* `css()` builds a class from the value alone — `utility.transform` is string\n* construction over a static map, and nothing consults which rules were actually emitted.\n* So `css({ color: tone })` already returns `c_<tone>` for a value the extractor never\n* saw, with no CSS behind it. Reproducing that string here cannot be less correct than\n* the call it replaces; it just skips the object literal, the merge and the memo.\n*\n* ## Why it is not a template literal\n*\n* Three shapes do not reduce to `prefix + value`, and all three return `undefined` so the\n* caller runs `css()` instead:\n*\n* - An array is not a style value at all, and `normalizeStyleObject` throws saying so. That\n*   diagnostic names the property, which this cannot, so the array has to reach it.\n* - An object is a condition block, walked into rather than named.\n* - `null` and `undefined` are skipped by the walk entirely, which is an empty string\n*   rather than a class — that one is answered here, since it needs no `css()` call.\n*\n* ## Why the character scan\n*\n* The remaining work — collapsing whitespace, stripping `!important`, turning spaces into\n* underscores — is three regexes, and paying them per call makes this *slower* than a\n* memo hit. Almost no token value contains whitespace or `!`, so one scan for the\n* characters that make any of it necessary sends the common value straight to a\n* concatenation. A false positive only costs the slow path, so the scan errs wide.\n*/\nfunction leafClass(prefix, value) {\n	if (value == null) return \"\";\n	const type = typeof value;\n	if (type === \"number\" || type === \"boolean\") return `${prefix}${value}`;\n	if (type !== \"string\") return void 0;\n	const str = value;\n	for (let index = 0; index < str.length; index++) {\n		const code = str.charCodeAt(index);\n		if (code <= 33 || code === 160 || code === 5760 || code >= 8192) return slowLeaf(prefix, str);\n	}\n	return `${prefix}${str}`;\n}\n/** The full pipeline `createCss` runs, for a value that needs it. */\nfunction slowLeaf(prefix, value) {\n	const important = isImportant(value);\n	const className = `${prefix}${withoutSpace(withoutImportant(sanitize(value)))}`;\n	return important ? `${className}!` : className;\n}\n//#endregion\n//#region src/hypenate-property.ts\nconst wordRegex = /([A-Z])/g;\nconst msRegex = /^ms-/;\nconst hypenateProperty = memo((property) => {\n	if (property.startsWith(\"--\")) return property;\n	return property.replace(wordRegex, \"-$1\").replace(msRegex, \"-ms-\").toLowerCase();\n});\n//#endregion\n//#region src/recipe-identity.ts\n/**\n* The fields that decide what CSS a recipe produces. Anything else is metadata.\n*\n* `slots` and `scopeRoots` count. They do not change a declaration, but they change the\n* *shape* of what is emitted — which slots exist, and whether a slot's variants become\n* `@scope` rules or a class of its own. Two `sva`s differing only in `scopeRoots` hashed to\n* one name, and since an inline recipe is registered once, whichever was extracted first\n* decided the emission for both; the other's runtime then asked for classes no rule\n* existed under. \"Same styles, different DOM topology\" is exactly what `scopeRoots` is for,\n* so it is the collision most likely to happen.\n*/\nconst STYLE_FIELDS = [\n	\"base\",\n	\"variants\",\n	\"compoundVariants\",\n	\"defaultVariants\",\n	\"slots\",\n	\"scopeRoots\"\n];\n/**\n* A serialization that depends on the config's *content* and not on how it was written.\n*\n* Object keys are sorted, so reordering two variants in the source does not rename every\n* class the recipe emits. Arrays keep their order, because `compoundVariants` is precedence\n* ordered and two orderings are two different recipes.\n*\n* A function serializes to `null` rather than to its source. `JSON.stringify` already drops\n* them, and stringifying instead would key the name on whether the bundle was minified —\n* the same build-dependent divergence that `cx` was changed to avoid. Nothing that survives\n* static extraction is a function, so there is no real config this loses information about.\n*/\n/**\n* Runs of whitespace inside a declaration value, collapsed to one space.\n*\n* The build never sees the value as written. `maybe-box-node` reads every string literal\n* through `trimWhitespace`, so `'calc(100vh -  16px)'` is `'calc(100vh - 16px)'` by the time\n* a recipe config reaches the encoder — the two produce identical CSS, and the stylesheet\n* emits one rule for both.\n*\n* The browser holds the config as authored. Without this, the two sides hashed different\n* objects and derived different names, so the element asked for a class the stylesheet did\n* not carry and rendered with *none* of the recipe's styles. Silent, and invisible to a\n* dead-rule check: the extra name leaves no unused rule behind, because the collapsed config\n* is byte-identical to one that was already emitted.\n*\n* The regex is `trimWhitespace`'s, deliberately. A second spelling of \"the same value\" is a\n* second thing to keep in agreement, which is the defect this is fixing.\n*/\nconst collapseWhitespace = (value) => value.replaceAll(/\\s+/g, \" \");\nconst stable = (value) => {\n	if (typeof value === \"string\") return JSON.stringify(collapseWhitespace(value));\n	if (value === null || typeof value !== \"object\") return JSON.stringify(value) ?? \"null\";\n	if (Array.isArray(value)) return `[${value.map(stable).join(\",\")}]`;\n	const source = value;\n	return `{${Object.keys(source).sort().filter((key) => source[key] !== void 0 && source[key] !== null).map((key) => `${JSON.stringify(key)}:${stable(source[key])}`).join(\",\")}}`;\n};\n/**\n* The name an inline `cva`/`sva` emits its classes under — `button--size_sm`, where this\n* returns the `button`.\n*\n* A config recipe gets its name from the key it is declared under. An inline one has no\n* such key, and the two places that need the name never meet: the build derives it while\n* emitting the stylesheet, the runtime derives it again in the browser. So it has to come\n* from something both of them see, which leaves the config object itself.\n*\n* Deriving it from the *binding* — `const button = cva(...)` — was the obvious alternative\n* and does not work. Only the build can see that binding; handing it to the runtime means\n* rewriting the call, and then a pipeline without that transform names classes differently\n* from one with it. An optional `className` gets the same readable output with none of\n* that, because it travels inside the config to both sides.\n*\n* `className` is the field a config recipe already names itself with, and it means the same\n* thing here — the prefix every class the recipe emits is built from. An inline recipe that\n* declares one is indistinguishable in the stylesheet from a recipe declared in config.\n*/\nconst getRecipeIdentity = (config, prefix = \"cva\") => {\n	const declared = config?.className;\n	if (typeof declared === \"string\" && declared) return declared;\n	const styles = {};\n	for (const field of STYLE_FIELDS) {\n		const value = config?.[field];\n		if (value !== void 0) styles[field] = value;\n	}\n	return `${prefix}_${toHash(stable(styles))}`;\n};\n/**\n* The classes a recipe puts on an element: its own, plus one per selected variant.\n*\n* Lives here rather than in the generated `cva` because the build has to be able to check\n* it. `checkNamingAgreement` derives class names both ways and compares them, and it can\n* only do that against the code the browser actually runs — a second implementation written\n* to match would agree with itself and prove nothing.\n*\n* Compound variants are absent by design. Their rule selects on the variant classes already\n* in this list, so it applies without a class of its own.\n*/\nconst getRecipeClassNames = (name, variants, selection, separator = \"_\", format = (className) => className) => {\n	let result = format(name);\n	for (const variant of Object.keys(variants ?? {})) {\n		const value = selection[variant];\n		if (value == null) continue;\n		const declared = variants?.[variant];\n		if (!declared || !Object.hasOwn(declared, value) || declared[value] == null) continue;\n		result += ` ${format(`${name}--${variant}${separator}${withoutSpace(value)}`)}`;\n	}\n	return result;\n};\n//#endregion\n//#region src/is-css-function.ts\nconst fnRegExp = new RegExp(`^(${[\n	\"min\",\n	\"max\",\n	\"clamp\",\n	\"calc\"\n].join(\"|\")})\\\\(.*\\\\)`);\nconst isCssFunction = (v) => typeof v === \"string\" && fnRegExp.test(v);\n//#endregion\n//#region src/is-css-unit.ts\nconst lengthUnitsPattern = `(?:${\"cm,mm,Q,in,pc,pt,px,em,ex,ch,rem,lh,rlh,vw,vh,vmin,vmax,vb,vi,svw,svh,lvw,lvh,dvw,dvh,cqw,cqh,cqi,cqb,cqmin,cqmax,%\".split(\",\").join(\"|\")})`;\nconst lengthRegExp = new RegExp(`^[+-]?[0-9]*.?[0-9]+(?:[eE][+-]?[0-9]+)?${lengthUnitsPattern}$`);\nconst isCssUnit = (v) => typeof v === \"string\" && lengthRegExp.test(v);\n//#endregion\n//#region src/is-css-var.ts\nconst isCssVar = (v) => typeof v === \"string\" && /^var\\(--.+\\)$/.test(v);\n//#endregion\n//#region src/pattern-fns.ts\nconst createPatternFns = (token) => ({\n	map: mapObject,\n	isCssFunction,\n	isCssVar,\n	isCssUnit,\n	token\n});\nconst getPatternStyles = (pattern, styles) => {\n	if (!pattern?.defaultValues) return styles;\n	const defaults = typeof pattern.defaultValues === \"function\" ? pattern.defaultValues(styles) : pattern.defaultValues;\n	return Object.assign({}, defaults, compact(styles));\n};\n//#endregion\n//#region src/slot.ts\nconst getSlotRecipes = (recipe = {}) => {\n	const init = (slot) => ({\n		className: [recipe.className, slot].filter(Boolean).join(\"__\"),\n		base: recipe.base?.[slot] ?? {},\n		variants: {},\n		defaultVariants: recipe.defaultVariants ?? {},\n		compoundVariants: recipe.compoundVariants ? getSlotCompoundVariant(recipe.compoundVariants, slot) : []\n	});\n	const recipeParts = (recipe.slots ?? []).map((slot) => [slot, init(slot)]);\n	for (const [variantsKey, variantsSpec] of Object.entries(recipe.variants ?? {})) for (const [variantKey, variantSpec] of Object.entries(variantsSpec)) recipeParts.forEach(([slot, slotRecipe]) => {\n		slotRecipe.variants[variantsKey] ??= {};\n		slotRecipe.variants[variantsKey][variantKey] = variantSpec[slot] ?? {};\n	});\n	return Object.fromEntries(recipeParts);\n};\nconst getSlotCompoundVariant = (compoundVariants, slotName) => compoundVariants.filter((compoundVariant) => compoundVariant?.css?.[slotName]).map((compoundVariant) => ({\n	...compoundVariant,\n	css: compoundVariant.css[slotName]\n}));\n//#endregion\n//#region src/split-props.ts\n/**\n* Move one key into a bucket, keeping whatever about it is observable.\n*\n* Shared by both paths below so there is one implementation of the descriptor rules rather\n* than two to keep in step. The rules themselves are documented on `splitProps`.\n*/\nconst copyKey = (props, target, key) => {\n	const descriptor = Object.getOwnPropertyDescriptor(props, key);\n	if (!descriptor) return false;\n	if (\"get\" in descriptor || \"set\" in descriptor || !descriptor.enumerable || key === \"__proto__\") Object.defineProperty(target, key, descriptor);\n	else target[key] = descriptor.value;\n	return true;\n};\n/**\n* One array group, which is what every call site in this project passes — a recipe's\n* `variantKeys`.\n*\n* The general path below is built for several groups that may be predicates, and pays for\n* that shape on every call: a closure per group, a `map` and a `concat` to assemble the\n* result, and a branch per group to tell an array from a predicate. None of it is reachable\n* with one array group.\n*\n* What it does *not* skip is the part that looks skippable. `own` stays, because membership\n* has to be answered from `ownKeys` rather than by asking the object: on a proxy — which is\n* what Solid's `mergeProps` hands over — every question is a trap, and a recipe naming eight\n* variants would otherwise fire eight traps to learn what one `ownKeys` already said. And\n* the two passes stay separate, because the group bucket is in *group* order while the rest\n* bucket is in *props* order, and that ordering reaches the emitted CSS.\n*/\nconst splitOneGroup = (props, allKeys, group) => {\n	const own = new Set(allKeys);\n	const taken = /* @__PURE__ */ new Set();\n	const picked = {};\n	for (let i = 0; i < group.length; i++) {\n		const key = group[i];\n		if (taken.has(key) || !own.has(key)) continue;\n		if (copyKey(props, picked, key)) taken.add(key);\n	}\n	const rest = {};\n	for (let i = 0; i < allKeys.length; i++) {\n		const key = allKeys[i];\n		if (taken.has(key)) continue;\n		copyKey(props, rest, key);\n	}\n	return [picked, rest];\n};\n/**\n* Deal a props object into one bucket per key group, plus a final bucket for the rest.\n* A key goes to the first group that claims it.\n*\n* ## Why the descriptor is read per key rather than in bulk\n*\n* This used to call `Object.getOwnPropertyDescriptors` for the whole object and\n* `defineProperty` for every key it moved. Copying plain values instead is 2.4–2.9x faster\n* on the shapes that allow it, but it is only correct where props are data — and they are\n* not always. Solid compiles props to accessors, so reading one eagerly runs whatever it\n* wraps: splitting a component's props would construct its children before the surrounding\n* provider exists.\n*\n* So the descriptor is fetched per key, and the value path is taken only when it changes\n* nothing observable. An accessor keeps its laziness, a non-enumerable key keeps its\n* invisibility, and `__proto__` is defined rather than assigned so it stays an own\n* property instead of reaching the prototype setter.\n*\n* The one thing the value path drops is `writable`/`configurable`, so a bucket key taken\n* from frozen props is writable where it used to be frozen. Nothing here relies on that,\n* and preserving it would mean `defineProperty` on the common path — the cost this exists\n* to avoid. Keys that take the descriptor path keep theirs, so a bucket can be\n* inconsistent in that one respect.\n*\n* Key order within a bucket is preserved exactly. It is not cosmetic: `cva` merges\n* variant props in iteration order, and the parser reads the rest bucket as the style\n* props it encodes, so order reaches the emitted CSS.\n*/\nfunction splitProps(props, ...keys) {\n	const allKeys = Object.getOwnPropertyNames(props);\n	if (keys.length === 1 && Array.isArray(keys[0])) return splitOneGroup(props, allKeys, keys[0]);\n	const own = new Set(allKeys);\n	const taken = /* @__PURE__ */ new Set();\n	const split = (group) => {\n		const clone = {};\n		for (let i = 0; i < group.length; i++) {\n			const key = group[i];\n			if (taken.has(key) || !own.has(key)) continue;\n			if (copyKey(props, clone, key)) taken.add(key);\n		}\n		return clone;\n	};\n	/**\n	* The predicate is called with the key alone.\n	*\n	* Handing it to `filter` passes `(key, index, allKeys)`. A one-parameter predicate cannot\n	* see the extras, but a memoized one reads its whole argument list — and the predicates\n	* that arrive here are memoized, `isCssProperty` among them. So the memo hashed the entire\n	* key array once per prop, and keyed its cache on it: two elements with different prop sets\n	* shared no entry even for the same prop name.\n	*\n	* Worth ~9.7x on that path, and nothing at all on a plain predicate — which is why the\n	* bench below it needs a memoized case to see this at all.\n	*\n	* A loop rather than `filter((k) => key(k))` because the wrapper allocates a closure per\n	* group. The two measure the same to within noise; the loop just does not need one.\n	*/\n	const matching = (predicate) => {\n		const group = [];\n		for (let i = 0; i < allKeys.length; i++) {\n			const key = allKeys[i];\n			if (predicate(key)) group.push(key);\n		}\n		return group;\n	};\n	return keys.map((key) => split(Array.isArray(key) ? key : matching(key))).concat(split(allKeys));\n}\n//#endregion\n//#region src/uniq.ts\nconst uniq = (...items) => {\n	const set = items.reduce((acc, currItems) => {\n		if (currItems) currItems.forEach((item) => acc.add(item));\n		return acc;\n	}, /* @__PURE__ */ new Set([]));\n	return Array.from(set);\n};\n//#endregion\n//#region src/view-transition.ts\n/**\n* The slots a `viewTransition()` bag accepts, in the order they are emitted.\n*\n* Anything else in the options object is ignored — including by the hash, so adding a\n* comment key or spreading an unrelated object does not fork the class name.\n*/\nconst viewTransitionSlots = [\n	\"group\",\n	\"imagePair\",\n	\"old\",\n	\"new\"\n];\n/**\n* Serialize a value with object keys sorted, so two style objects that differ only in\n* authoring order hash to the same class.\n*\n* Values JSON has no encoding for (`undefined`, functions, symbols) serialize as `null`\n* rather than being dropped. Nothing reaches here holding one — `filterSlots` removes\n* nullish slots, and the extractor drops nullish leaves — so this is only a floor: it\n* keeps a hole in an array from shifting the elements after it.\n*\n* Not exported. The name promises a general-purpose stable serializer, and this is not\n* one; `viewTransitionClassName` is the whole reason it exists.\n*/\nfunction stableStringify(value) {\n	if (value === null) return \"null\";\n	const type = typeof value;\n	if (type === \"boolean\") return value ? \"true\" : \"false\";\n	if (type === \"number\") return Number.isFinite(value) ? String(value) : \"null\";\n	if (type === \"string\") return JSON.stringify(value);\n	if (Array.isArray(value)) {\n		let out = \"[\";\n		for (let index = 0; index < value.length; index++) {\n			if (index) out += \",\";\n			out += stableStringify(value[index]);\n		}\n		return out + \"]\";\n	}\n	if (type === \"object\") {\n		const keys = Object.keys(value).sort();\n		let out = \"{\";\n		for (let index = 0; index < keys.length; index++) {\n			if (index) out += \",\";\n			const key = keys[index];\n			out += JSON.stringify(key) + \":\" + stableStringify(value[key]);\n		}\n		return out + \"}\";\n	}\n	return \"null\";\n}\n/**\n* Keep the four known slots, dropping any that is nullish.\n*\n* Both halves of the contract have to agree on what an empty slot is, and only one of\n* them gets a choice. The extractor evaluates the source, and a nullish property is gone\n* from what it hands over — `{ new: undefined }` and `{}` reach the build identically.\n* So absent, `undefined` and `null` collapse here too, and `new: enabled ? {…} : null`\n* hashes to the bag it actually styles.\n*/\nfunction filterSlots(options) {\n	const filtered = {};\n	if (!options || typeof options !== \"object\") return filtered;\n	for (const slot of viewTransitionSlots) {\n		const value = options[slot];\n		if (value != null) filtered[slot] = value;\n	}\n	return filtered;\n}\n/**\n* The class a `viewTransition()` call resolves to.\n*\n* This is the whole contract between the build and the runtime: the extractor hashes the\n* options it found in the source, the generated `viewTransition()` hashes the options it\n* is called with, and the CSS only reaches the element if the two agree. They agree by\n* construction — both call this function — but only over what the extractor can see. A\n* value it cannot resolve statically is absent from its side and present on the runtime's,\n* which is why a bag has to be a static object literal to be styled at all.\n*\n* The class is used twice, as the `view-transition-class` value and as the argument to\n* `::view-transition-*(.cls)`, so the prefix applies to both.\n*/\nfunction viewTransitionClassName(options, prefix = \"\") {\n	const base = \"vt_\" + toHash(stableStringify(filterSlots(options)));\n	return prefix ? prefix + \"-\" + base : base;\n}\n//#endregion\nexport { cloneStyles, compact, createCss, createCssUncached, createMergeCss, createPatternFns, filterBaseConditions, getPatternStyles, getRecipeClassNames, getRecipeIdentity, getSlotCompoundVariant, getSlotRecipes, hypenateProperty, isBaseCondition, isObject, leafClass, mapObject, memo, mergeProps, splitProps, toHash, uniq, viewTransitionClassName, walkObject, withoutSpace };\n";
+var content$7 = "//#region src/assert.ts\nfunction isObject(value) {\n	return typeof value === \"object\" && value != null && !Array.isArray(value);\n}\nconst isObjectOrArray = (obj) => typeof obj === \"object\" && obj !== null;\n//#endregion\n//#region src/error.ts\nvar BambooError = class extends Error {\n	code;\n	hint;\n	constructor(code, message, opts) {\n		super(message, { cause: opts?.cause });\n		this.code = `ERR_BAMBOO_${code}`;\n		this.hint = opts?.hint;\n	}\n};\n//#endregion\n//#region src/hash.ts\nfunction toChar(code) {\n	return String.fromCharCode(code + (code > 25 ? 39 : 97));\n}\nfunction toName(code) {\n	let name = \"\";\n	let x;\n	for (x = Math.abs(code); x > 52; x = x / 52 | 0) name = toChar(x % 52) + name;\n	return toChar(x % 52) + name;\n}\nfunction toPhash(h, x) {\n	let i = x.length;\n	while (i) h = h * 33 ^ x.charCodeAt(--i);\n	return h;\n}\nfunction toHash(value) {\n	return toName(toPhash(5381, value) >>> 0);\n}\n//#endregion\n//#region src/memo.ts\n/**\n* Bounded argument memo used by the generated runtime (`css`, patterns, `cva`, recipes).\n*\n* Two regimes, picked per call:\n*\n* - Arguments that are flat (objects of primitives) take a cheap structural hash\n*   and are confirmed with an exact comparison, so a hash collision can never\n*   serve the wrong result. This is the shape `css({ ... })` has.\n* - Anything nested falls back to `JSON.stringify`, which V8 does faster than a\n*   JS walk.\n*\n* The second point is the counter-intuitive one, and it has been measured rather\n* than assumed. Extending the structural hash to recurse — so nested styles could\n* take the fast path too — is *slower*, because it trades one native serialization\n* for two JS walks (hash, then the deep equality that confirms it). Over 10k\n* iterations per shape:\n*\n*     shape        stringify   recursive hash + deep equal\n*     flat            1.06ms   2.09ms\n*     _hover          1.00ms   2.16ms\n*     responsive      1.23ms   2.15ms\n*     realistic       2.32ms   5.84ms\n*     nested 3 deep   1.22ms   2.35ms\n*\n* So a nested `css()` call costing several times a flat one is not a defect here.\n* It is the floor for a value-keyed memo in JS, and the way to avoid it is to not\n* make the call — see the build-time fold in `@bamboocss/vite`.\n*\n* Both regimes key on *values*, never on object identity: mutating a style object\n* between calls changes its hash, so the next call misses and recomputes rather\n* than serving a stale class. Keying nested arguments on the identity of the inner\n* objects would skip serialization entirely, but it cannot detect a mutation, and\n* \"same object, different contents\" is exactly what a style object built per render\n* looks like.\n*\n* Both caches are bounded. An unbounded memo is a leak in any long-lived process\n* (SSR), where the set of distinct style objects grows without limit.\n*/\n/**\n* Distinct hashes held per memoized function before the cache rotates.\n*\n* This bounds *buckets*, not entries: a bucket keeps up to `MAX_BUCKET` colliding\n* argument lists, so the ceiling is `MAX_ENTRIES * MAX_BUCKET` live entries, and\n* twice that across both generations, since the previous one is retained until the\n* next rotation. Collisions are rare in practice, so the realistic figure is close\n* to `MAX_ENTRIES` — but the worst case is what matters when sizing a long-lived\n* process, so state it plainly.\n*\n* Rotation beats evicting the oldest key: single-key eviction is worst-case for a\n* working set that cycles, because it drops exactly the entry about to be needed.\n* Measured on a cycling set of 20k styles, one-at-a-time eviction cost ~719ns/op\n* against ~189ns unbounded, while rotation holds ~274ns. On realistic skewed\n* access rotation is at or below the unbounded cost.\n*/\nconst MAX_ENTRIES = 1e3;\n/** Entries kept per hash bucket, to bound the cost of a collision scan. */\nconst MAX_BUCKET = 8;\n/**\n* DJB2 over the arguments' own keys and primitive values.\n* Returns `null` for anything nested, which routes the call to the string key.\n*/\nconst flatHashOrNull = (args) => {\n	let h = 5381;\n	for (let a = 0; a < args.length; a++) {\n		const obj = args[a];\n		if (obj === null || typeof obj !== \"object\") {\n			const t = typeof obj;\n			if (t === \"string\") for (let i = 0; i < obj.length; i++) h = h * 33 ^ obj.charCodeAt(i);\n			else if (t === \"number\") h = h * 33 ^ (obj | 0);\n			else if (t === \"boolean\") h = h * 33 ^ (obj ? 991 : 997);\n			else h = h * 33 ^ 3;\n			continue;\n		}\n		if (Array.isArray(obj)) return null;\n		const proto = Object.getPrototypeOf(obj);\n		if (proto !== Object.prototype && proto !== null) return null;\n		for (const k in obj) {\n			const v = obj[k];\n			const tv = typeof v;\n			if (v !== null && tv === \"object\") return null;\n			for (let i = 0; i < k.length; i++) h = h * 33 ^ k.charCodeAt(i);\n			if (tv === \"string\") for (let i = 0; i < v.length; i++) h = h * 33 ^ v.charCodeAt(i);\n			else if (tv === \"number\") h = h * 33 ^ (v | 0);\n			else if (tv === \"boolean\") h = h * 33 ^ (v ? 991 : 997);\n			else h = h * 33 ^ 2;\n		}\n	}\n	return h >>> 0;\n};\n/**\n* Value snapshot of the arguments, taken once at insert.\n*\n* The cache must not hold the caller's objects: a style object can capture a much\n* larger graph, and keeping it alive until the cache rotates changes GC behaviour\n* for code that never asked to be cached. Only the flat path reaches here, so a\n* shallow copy contains primitives only and retains nothing.\n*\n* Comparing against a copy also removes the last way a mutation could be missed.\n* Were the caller's own object stored, `oa === ob` would short-circuit the value\n* comparison, and a mutation that happened to preserve the hash would return the\n* stale entry. Against a copy that check can only ever be true for equal\n* primitives.\n*/\nconst snapshotArgs = (args) => {\n	const values = [];\n	const counts = [];\n	for (let i = 0; i < args.length; i++) {\n		const o = args[i];\n		if (o !== null && typeof o === \"object\") {\n			const copy = Array.isArray(o) ? [] : {};\n			let n = 0;\n			for (const k in o) {\n				copy[k] = o[k];\n				n++;\n			}\n			values.push(copy);\n			counts.push(n);\n		} else {\n			values.push(o);\n			counts.push(0);\n		}\n	}\n	return {\n		values,\n		counts\n	};\n};\n/**\n* Exact match, so a `flatHashOrNull` collision is resolved rather than trusted.\n* `bCounts` is the cached side's key count; comparing against it avoids the\n* `Object.keys()` allocation this would otherwise make on every cache hit.\n*/\nconst flatArgsEqual = (a, b, bCounts) => {\n	if (a.length !== b.length) return false;\n	for (let i = 0; i < a.length; i++) {\n		const oa = a[i];\n		const ob = b[i];\n		if (oa === ob) continue;\n		if (oa === null || ob === null || typeof oa !== \"object\" || typeof ob !== \"object\") return false;\n		if (Array.isArray(oa) !== Array.isArray(ob)) return false;\n		let n = 0;\n		for (const k in oa) {\n			if (oa[k] !== ob[k]) return false;\n			n++;\n		}\n		if (n !== bCounts[i]) return false;\n	}\n	return true;\n};\nconst memo = (fn) => {\n	let buckets = /* @__PURE__ */ new Map();\n	let priorBuckets = /* @__PURE__ */ new Map();\n	let strings = /* @__PURE__ */ new Map();\n	let priorStrings = /* @__PURE__ */ new Map();\n	/**\n	* One scalar argument, keyed directly.\n	*\n	* This is the shape of the hottest callers — `isCssProperty(prop)` runs per prop\n	* per render — and a plain map lookup beats hashing, bucket scanning and\n	* snapshotting for it. Distinct types stay distinct keys, so `1` and `'1'` do not\n	* share an entry.\n	*/\n	let scalars = /* @__PURE__ */ new Map();\n	let priorScalars = /* @__PURE__ */ new Map();\n	const scan = (bucket, args) => {\n		if (bucket) for (let i = 0; i < bucket.length; i++) {\n			const entry = bucket[i];\n			if (flatArgsEqual(args, entry.values, entry.counts)) return entry;\n		}\n	};\n	const get = (...args) => {\n		if (args.length === 1) {\n			const only = args[0];\n			if (only === null || typeof only !== \"object\") {\n				if (scalars.has(only)) return scalars.get(only);\n				if (priorScalars.has(only)) {\n					const promoted = priorScalars.get(only);\n					scalars.set(only, promoted);\n					return promoted;\n				}\n				const out = fn(only);\n				scalars.set(only, out);\n				if (scalars.size > MAX_ENTRIES) {\n					priorScalars = scalars;\n					scalars = /* @__PURE__ */ new Map();\n				}\n				return out;\n			}\n		}\n		const hash = flatHashOrNull(args);\n		if (hash !== null) {\n			let bucket = buckets.get(hash);\n			const hit = scan(bucket, args);\n			if (hit) return hit.out;\n			const priorHit = scan(priorBuckets.get(hash), args);\n			if (priorHit) {\n				if (!bucket) {\n					bucket = [];\n					buckets.set(hash, bucket);\n				}\n				bucket.push(priorHit);\n				if (bucket.length > MAX_BUCKET) bucket.shift();\n				return priorHit.out;\n			}\n			const snap = snapshotArgs(args);\n			const out = fn(...args);\n			if (!bucket) {\n				bucket = [];\n				buckets.set(hash, bucket);\n			}\n			bucket.push({\n				values: snap.values,\n				counts: snap.counts,\n				out\n			});\n			if (bucket.length > MAX_BUCKET) bucket.shift();\n			if (buckets.size > MAX_ENTRIES) {\n				priorBuckets = buckets;\n				buckets = /* @__PURE__ */ new Map();\n			}\n			return out;\n		}\n		const key = JSON.stringify(args);\n		if (strings.has(key)) return strings.get(key);\n		if (priorStrings.has(key)) {\n			const promoted = priorStrings.get(key);\n			strings.set(key, promoted);\n			return promoted;\n		}\n		const out = fn(...args);\n		strings.set(key, out);\n		if (strings.size > MAX_ENTRIES) {\n			priorStrings = strings;\n			strings = /* @__PURE__ */ new Map();\n		}\n		return out;\n	};\n	return get;\n};\n//#endregion\n//#region src/merge-props.ts\nconst MERGE_OMIT = new Set([\n	\"__proto__\",\n	\"constructor\",\n	\"prototype\"\n]);\nfunction mergeProps(...sources) {\n	return sources.reduce((prev, obj) => {\n		if (!obj) return prev;\n		Object.keys(obj).forEach((key) => {\n			if (MERGE_OMIT.has(key)) return;\n			const prevValue = prev[key];\n			const value = obj[key];\n			if (isObject(prevValue) && isObject(value)) prev[key] = mergeProps(prevValue, value);\n			else prev[key] = value;\n		});\n		return prev;\n	}, {});\n}\n//#endregion\n//#region src/walk-object.ts\nconst isNotNullish = (element) => element != null;\nfunction walkObject(target, predicate, options = {}) {\n	const { stop, getKey } = options;\n	function inner(value, path = []) {\n		if (isObjectOrArray(value)) {\n			const result = {};\n			for (const [prop, child] of Object.entries(value)) {\n				const key = getKey?.(prop, child) ?? prop;\n				const childPath = [...path, key];\n				if (stop?.(value, childPath)) return predicate(value, path);\n				const next = inner(child, childPath);\n				if (isNotNullish(next)) result[key] = next;\n			}\n			return result;\n		}\n		return predicate(value, path);\n	}\n	return inner(target);\n}\nfunction mapObject(obj, fn) {\n	if (Array.isArray(obj)) return obj.map((value) => fn(value));\n	if (!isObject(obj)) return fn(obj);\n	return walkObject(obj, (value) => fn(value));\n}\n//#endregion\n//#region src/normalize-style-object.ts\n/**\n* Whether walking the object would only rebuild it.\n*\n* Normalizing does two things: it renames a shorthand to its longhand and drops nullish\n* leaves. A flat object of plain values written in longhand needs neither, and that is most\n* of what `css()` is handed — but it still paid for a full rebuild plus a path array per key.\n*\n* Every clause has to be exact, since a false positive returns an object the walk would have\n* changed. Nullish is one of them: a leaf the walk removes must not survive, or a later merge\n* would see it override the value beneath it. The array check is another, and it is on the\n* container as well as the values — `stop` is handed the container, so an array arriving at\n* the top level has to reach the walk to be rejected rather than being returned as it came.\n*\n* `for...in` reads inherited keys the walk ignores, which is safe in the only direction it can\n* be wrong — an extra key can send this to the slow path, never past it.\n*\n* It does read every value, as `compactStyles` and the argument memo already do, so an\n* accessor prop is read once more than before. Style props are values by the time they get\n* here and reading one has no effect, but it is the reason this cannot be reordered to read\n* lazily.\n*/\nfunction needsNoNormalizing(styles, resolveShorthand) {\n	if (Array.isArray(styles)) return false;\n	for (const key in styles) {\n		const value = styles[key];\n		if (value == null || typeof value === \"object\") return false;\n		if (resolveShorthand !== void 0 && resolveShorthand(key) !== key) return false;\n	}\n	return true;\n}\n/**\n* The result may be the argument itself rather than a fresh object, so callers have to treat\n* it as read-only. Every one of them does today: merging accumulates into its own object and\n* the two `raw()` helpers clone at the boundary.\n*\n* An array is not a style value. It used to be read as one value per breakpoint, which meant\n* a font stack written the way CSS writes one — `['Inter', 'sans-serif']` — silently became\n* `Inter` at base and `sans-serif` at `sm`. The type no longer admits an array, so reaching\n* this throw takes a cast or untyped javascript; it says which property, since the walk knows\n* the path and the caller usually does not.\n*/\nfunction normalizeStyleObject(styles, context, shorthand = true) {\n	const { utility } = context;\n	const { hasShorthand, resolveShorthand } = utility;\n	if (needsNoNormalizing(styles, shorthand && hasShorthand ? resolveShorthand : void 0)) return styles;\n	return walkObject(styles, (value, path) => {\n		if (Array.isArray(value)) throw new BambooError(\"INVALID_STYLE_VALUE\", `An array is not a style value${path.length ? `: \"${path.join(\".\")}\"` : \"\"}.`, { hint: \"Write a responsive value as a condition object, e.g. { base: \\\"medium\\\", lg: \\\"bold\\\" }.\" });\n		return value;\n	}, {\n		stop: (value) => Array.isArray(value),\n		getKey: shorthand ? (prop) => hasShorthand ? resolveShorthand(prop) : prop : void 0\n	});\n}\n//#endregion\n//#region src/classname.ts\n/**\n* Whether a style object carries anything `compact` would have kept.\n*\n* The question `compactStyles` asks is only ever \"is this empty once undefined values are\n* dropped\", but it used to answer it by building the compacted object and then a key array\n* for it, then throwing both away. `Object.keys` enumerates exactly what `compact`'s\n* `Object.entries` did — own, enumerable, string-keyed — so this is the same predicate\n* without the two allocations, and it stops at the first value that settles it.\n*/\nfunction hasDefinedValue(style) {\n	const keys = Object.keys(style);\n	for (let i = 0; i < keys.length; i++) if (style[keys[i]] !== void 0) return true;\n	return false;\n}\n/**\n* An array is not a style argument.\n*\n* `css([a, b])` used to mean `css(a, b)`, flattened here one level. Two spellings of one\n* call is the redundancy; the array one also cost a `flat()` allocation on every merge to\n* serve a shape almost nothing wrote, and read as a responsive array everywhere that had\n* not been taught to flatten it first.\n*\n* It throws rather than being filtered out as a non-object, which is what dropping the\n* `flat()` alone would have done — silently returning no class at all.\n*/\nfunction compactStyles(...styles) {\n	return styles.filter((style) => {\n		if (Array.isArray(style)) throw new BambooError(\"INVALID_STYLE_ARGUMENT\", \"An array is not a style argument.\", { hint: \"Spread it instead, e.g. css(...styles) rather than css(styles).\" });\n		return isObject(style) && hasDefinedValue(style);\n	});\n}\nfunction createMergeCss(context) {\n	function resolve(styles) {\n		const allStyles = compactStyles(...styles);\n		if (allStyles.length === 1) return allStyles;\n		return allStyles.map((style) => normalizeStyleObject(style, context));\n	}\n	function mergeCss(...styles) {\n		return mergeProps(...resolve(styles));\n	}\n	return {\n		mergeCss: memo(mergeCss),\n		mergeCssUncached: mergeCss\n	};\n}\n//#endregion\n//#region src/clone-styles.ts\nconst OMIT = new Set([\n	\"__proto__\",\n	\"constructor\",\n	\"prototype\"\n]);\n/**\n* Independent copy of a style object, nested condition blocks included.\n*\n* Merged style objects are cached, so anything handed to user code has to be\n* copied first: a caller mutating what it received would otherwise change what\n* every later caller reads back. `css.raw()` and `cva.raw()` are those boundaries.\n*\n* Kept separate from `mergeProps` deliberately. Merging is on the hot path — it\n* runs on every `css()` cache miss and on every render of a pattern component\n* under `jsxStyleProps: 'minimal'` — and copying there charges every caller for a\n* guarantee only the two `raw()` helpers need. Measured on a realistic style\n* object (5 base properties, 4 condition blocks) that was roughly twice the cost\n* of merging alone.\n*/\nfunction cloneStyles(styles) {\n	if (Array.isArray(styles)) return styles.map((value) => cloneStyles(value));\n	if (!isObject(styles)) return styles;\n	const out = {};\n	for (const key of Object.keys(styles)) {\n		if (OMIT.has(key)) continue;\n		out[key] = cloneStyles(styles[key]);\n	}\n	return out;\n}\n//#endregion\n//#region src/compact.ts\nfunction compact(value) {\n	return Object.fromEntries(Object.entries(value ?? {}).filter(([_, value]) => value !== void 0));\n}\n//#endregion\n//#region src/recipe-identity.ts\n/**\n* The fields that decide what CSS a recipe produces. Anything else is metadata.\n*\n* `slots` and `scopeRoots` count. They do not change a declaration, but they change the\n* *shape* of what is emitted — which slots exist, and whether a slot's variants become\n* `@scope` rules or a class of its own. Two `sva`s differing only in `scopeRoots` hashed to\n* one name, and since an inline recipe is registered once, whichever was extracted first\n* decided the emission for both; the other's runtime then asked for classes no rule\n* existed under. \"Same styles, different DOM topology\" is exactly what `scopeRoots` is for,\n* so it is the collision most likely to happen.\n*/\nconst STYLE_FIELDS = [\n	\"base\",\n	\"variants\",\n	\"compoundVariants\",\n	\"defaultVariants\",\n	\"slots\",\n	\"scopeRoots\"\n];\n/**\n* A serialization that depends on the config's *content* and not on how it was written.\n*\n* Object keys are sorted, so reordering two variants in the source does not rename every\n* class the recipe emits. Arrays keep their order, because `compoundVariants` is precedence\n* ordered and two orderings are two different recipes.\n*\n* A function serializes to `null` rather than to its source. `JSON.stringify` already drops\n* them, and stringifying instead would key the name on whether the bundle was minified —\n* the same build-dependent divergence that `cx` was changed to avoid. Nothing that survives\n* static extraction is a function, so there is no real config this loses information about.\n*/\n/**\n* Runs of whitespace inside a declaration value, collapsed to one space.\n*\n* The build never sees the value as written. `maybe-box-node` reads every string literal\n* through `trimWhitespace`, so `'calc(100vh -  16px)'` is `'calc(100vh - 16px)'` by the time\n* a recipe config reaches the encoder — the two produce identical CSS, and the stylesheet\n* emits one rule for both.\n*\n* The browser holds the config as authored. Without this, the two sides hashed different\n* objects and derived different names, so the element asked for a class the stylesheet did\n* not carry and rendered with *none* of the recipe's styles. Silent, and invisible to a\n* dead-rule check: the extra name leaves no unused rule behind, because the collapsed config\n* is byte-identical to one that was already emitted.\n*\n* The regex is `trimWhitespace`'s, deliberately. A second spelling of \"the same value\" is a\n* second thing to keep in agreement, which is the defect this is fixing.\n*/\nconst collapseWhitespace = (value) => value.replaceAll(/\\s+/g, \" \");\nconst stable = (value) => {\n	if (typeof value === \"string\") return JSON.stringify(collapseWhitespace(value));\n	if (value === null || typeof value !== \"object\") return JSON.stringify(value) ?? \"null\";\n	if (Array.isArray(value)) return `[${value.map(stable).join(\",\")}]`;\n	const source = value;\n	return `{${Object.keys(source).sort().filter((key) => source[key] !== void 0 && source[key] !== null).map((key) => `${JSON.stringify(key)}:${stable(source[key])}`).join(\",\")}}`;\n};\n/**\n* The name an inline `cva`/`sva` emits its classes under — `button--size_sm`, where this\n* returns the `button`.\n*\n* A config recipe gets its name from the key it is declared under. An inline one has no\n* such key, and the two places that need the name never meet: the build derives it while\n* emitting the stylesheet, the runtime derives it again in the browser. So it has to come\n* from something both of them see, which leaves the config object itself.\n*\n* Deriving it from the *binding* — `const button = cva(...)` — was the obvious alternative\n* and does not work. Only the build can see that binding; handing it to the runtime means\n* rewriting the call, and then a pipeline without that transform names classes differently\n* from one with it. An optional `className` gets the same readable output with none of\n* that, because it travels inside the config to both sides.\n*\n* `className` is the field a config recipe already names itself with, and it means the same\n* thing here — the prefix every class the recipe emits is built from. An inline recipe that\n* declares one is indistinguishable in the stylesheet from a recipe declared in config.\n*/\nconst getRecipeIdentity = (config, prefix = \"cva\") => {\n	const declared = config?.className;\n	if (typeof declared === \"string\" && declared) return declared;\n	const styles = {};\n	for (const field of STYLE_FIELDS) {\n		const value = config?.[field];\n		if (value !== void 0) styles[field] = value;\n	}\n	return `${prefix}_${toHash(stable(styles))}`;\n};\n//#endregion\n//#region src/is-css-function.ts\nconst fnRegExp = new RegExp(`^(${[\n	\"min\",\n	\"max\",\n	\"clamp\",\n	\"calc\"\n].join(\"|\")})\\\\(.*\\\\)`);\nconst isCssFunction = (v) => typeof v === \"string\" && fnRegExp.test(v);\n//#endregion\n//#region src/is-css-unit.ts\nconst lengthUnitsPattern = `(?:${\"cm,mm,Q,in,pc,pt,px,em,ex,ch,rem,lh,rlh,vw,vh,vmin,vmax,vb,vi,svw,svh,lvw,lvh,dvw,dvh,cqw,cqh,cqi,cqb,cqmin,cqmax,%\".split(\",\").join(\"|\")})`;\nconst lengthRegExp = new RegExp(`^[+-]?[0-9]*.?[0-9]+(?:[eE][+-]?[0-9]+)?${lengthUnitsPattern}$`);\nconst isCssUnit = (v) => typeof v === \"string\" && lengthRegExp.test(v);\n//#endregion\n//#region src/is-css-var.ts\nconst isCssVar = (v) => typeof v === \"string\" && /^var\\(--.+\\)$/.test(v);\n//#endregion\n//#region src/pattern-fns.ts\nconst createPatternFns = (token) => ({\n	map: mapObject,\n	isCssFunction,\n	isCssVar,\n	isCssUnit,\n	token\n});\nconst getPatternStyles = (pattern, styles) => {\n	if (!pattern?.defaultValues) return styles;\n	const defaults = typeof pattern.defaultValues === \"function\" ? pattern.defaultValues(styles) : pattern.defaultValues;\n	return Object.assign({}, defaults, compact(styles));\n};\n//#endregion\n//#region src/slot.ts\nconst getSlotRecipes = (recipe = {}) => {\n	const init = (slot) => ({\n		className: [recipe.className, slot].filter(Boolean).join(\"__\"),\n		base: recipe.base?.[slot] ?? {},\n		variants: {},\n		defaultVariants: recipe.defaultVariants ?? {},\n		compoundVariants: recipe.compoundVariants ? getSlotCompoundVariant(recipe.compoundVariants, slot) : []\n	});\n	const recipeParts = (recipe.slots ?? []).map((slot) => [slot, init(slot)]);\n	for (const [variantsKey, variantsSpec] of Object.entries(recipe.variants ?? {})) for (const [variantKey, variantSpec] of Object.entries(variantsSpec)) recipeParts.forEach(([slot, slotRecipe]) => {\n		slotRecipe.variants[variantsKey] ??= {};\n		slotRecipe.variants[variantsKey][variantKey] = variantSpec[slot] ?? {};\n	});\n	return Object.fromEntries(recipeParts);\n};\nconst getSlotCompoundVariant = (compoundVariants, slotName) => compoundVariants.filter((compoundVariant) => compoundVariant?.css?.[slotName]).map((compoundVariant) => ({\n	...compoundVariant,\n	css: compoundVariant.css[slotName]\n}));\n//#endregion\n//#region src/split-props.ts\n/**\n* Move one key into a bucket, keeping whatever about it is observable.\n*\n* Shared by both paths below so there is one implementation of the descriptor rules rather\n* than two to keep in step. The rules themselves are documented on `splitProps`.\n*/\nconst copyKey = (props, target, key) => {\n	const descriptor = Object.getOwnPropertyDescriptor(props, key);\n	if (!descriptor) return false;\n	if (\"get\" in descriptor || \"set\" in descriptor || !descriptor.enumerable || key === \"__proto__\") Object.defineProperty(target, key, descriptor);\n	else target[key] = descriptor.value;\n	return true;\n};\n/**\n* One array group, which is what every call site in this project passes — a recipe's\n* `variantKeys`.\n*\n* The general path below is built for several groups that may be predicates, and pays for\n* that shape on every call: a closure per group, a `map` and a `concat` to assemble the\n* result, and a branch per group to tell an array from a predicate. None of it is reachable\n* with one array group.\n*\n* What it does *not* skip is the part that looks skippable. `own` stays, because membership\n* has to be answered from `ownKeys` rather than by asking the object: on a proxy — which is\n* what Solid's `mergeProps` hands over — every question is a trap, and a recipe naming eight\n* variants would otherwise fire eight traps to learn what one `ownKeys` already said. And\n* the two passes stay separate, because the group bucket is in *group* order while the rest\n* bucket is in *props* order, and that ordering reaches the emitted CSS.\n*/\nconst splitOneGroup = (props, allKeys, group) => {\n	const own = new Set(allKeys);\n	const taken = /* @__PURE__ */ new Set();\n	const picked = {};\n	for (let i = 0; i < group.length; i++) {\n		const key = group[i];\n		if (taken.has(key) || !own.has(key)) continue;\n		if (copyKey(props, picked, key)) taken.add(key);\n	}\n	const rest = {};\n	for (let i = 0; i < allKeys.length; i++) {\n		const key = allKeys[i];\n		if (taken.has(key)) continue;\n		copyKey(props, rest, key);\n	}\n	return [picked, rest];\n};\n/**\n* Deal a props object into one bucket per key group, plus a final bucket for the rest.\n* A key goes to the first group that claims it.\n*\n* ## Why the descriptor is read per key rather than in bulk\n*\n* This used to call `Object.getOwnPropertyDescriptors` for the whole object and\n* `defineProperty` for every key it moved. Copying plain values instead is 2.4–2.9x faster\n* on the shapes that allow it, but it is only correct where props are data — and they are\n* not always. Solid compiles props to accessors, so reading one eagerly runs whatever it\n* wraps: splitting a component's props would construct its children before the surrounding\n* provider exists.\n*\n* So the descriptor is fetched per key, and the value path is taken only when it changes\n* nothing observable. An accessor keeps its laziness, a non-enumerable key keeps its\n* invisibility, and `__proto__` is defined rather than assigned so it stays an own\n* property instead of reaching the prototype setter.\n*\n* The one thing the value path drops is `writable`/`configurable`, so a bucket key taken\n* from frozen props is writable where it used to be frozen. Nothing here relies on that,\n* and preserving it would mean `defineProperty` on the common path — the cost this exists\n* to avoid. Keys that take the descriptor path keep theirs, so a bucket can be\n* inconsistent in that one respect.\n*\n* Key order within a bucket is preserved exactly. It is not cosmetic: `cva` merges\n* variant props in iteration order, and the parser reads the rest bucket as the style\n* props it encodes, so order reaches the emitted CSS.\n*/\nfunction splitProps(props, ...keys) {\n	const allKeys = Object.getOwnPropertyNames(props);\n	if (keys.length === 1 && Array.isArray(keys[0])) return splitOneGroup(props, allKeys, keys[0]);\n	const own = new Set(allKeys);\n	const taken = /* @__PURE__ */ new Set();\n	const split = (group) => {\n		const clone = {};\n		for (let i = 0; i < group.length; i++) {\n			const key = group[i];\n			if (taken.has(key) || !own.has(key)) continue;\n			if (copyKey(props, clone, key)) taken.add(key);\n		}\n		return clone;\n	};\n	/**\n	* The predicate is called with the key alone.\n	*\n	* Handing it to `filter` passes `(key, index, allKeys)`. A one-parameter predicate cannot\n	* see the extras, but a memoized one reads its whole argument list — and the predicates\n	* that arrive here are memoized, `isCssProperty` among them. So the memo hashed the entire\n	* key array once per prop, and keyed its cache on it: two elements with different prop sets\n	* shared no entry even for the same prop name.\n	*\n	* Worth ~9.7x on that path, and nothing at all on a plain predicate — which is why the\n	* bench below it needs a memoized case to see this at all.\n	*\n	* A loop rather than `filter((k) => key(k))` because the wrapper allocates a closure per\n	* group. The two measure the same to within noise; the loop just does not need one.\n	*/\n	const matching = (predicate) => {\n		const group = [];\n		for (let i = 0; i < allKeys.length; i++) {\n			const key = allKeys[i];\n			if (predicate(key)) group.push(key);\n		}\n		return group;\n	};\n	return keys.map((key) => split(Array.isArray(key) ? key : matching(key))).concat(split(allKeys));\n}\n//#endregion\n//#region src/uniq.ts\nconst uniq = (...items) => {\n	const set = items.reduce((acc, currItems) => {\n		if (currItems) currItems.forEach((item) => acc.add(item));\n		return acc;\n	}, /* @__PURE__ */ new Set([]));\n	return Array.from(set);\n};\n//#endregion\nexport { cloneStyles, compact, createMergeCss, createPatternFns, getPatternStyles, getRecipeIdentity, getSlotCompoundVariant, getSlotRecipes, memo, mergeProps, splitProps, toHash, uniq };\n";
 //#endregion
 //#region src/artifacts/js/helpers.ts
 function generateHelpers() {
@@ -2967,18 +2905,8 @@ function setupGeneratedSystemTypes(ctx) {
 }
 function setupCss(ctx) {
 	const code = generateCssFn(ctx);
-	const conditions = generateConditions(ctx);
 	const mergeCss = generateMergeCssFn(ctx);
-	const utilities = generateUtilitiesTable(ctx);
 	const files = [
-		{
-			file: ctx.file.ext("conditions"),
-			code: conditions.js
-		},
-		{
-			file: ctx.file.ext("utilities"),
-			code: utilities.js
-		},
 		{
 			file: ctx.file.ext("merge-css"),
 			code: mergeCss.js
@@ -3436,9 +3364,9 @@ function generateResetCss(ctx, sheet) {
 }
 //#endregion
 //#region src/artifacts/css/static-css.ts
-const generateStaticCss = (ctx, sheet) => {
+const generateStaticCss = (ctx, sheet, options) => {
 	const { config, staticCss } = ctx;
-	const engine = staticCss.process(ctx.config.staticCss ?? {}, sheet);
+	const engine = staticCss.process(ctx.config.staticCss ?? {}, sheet, options);
 	if (!sheet) {
 		const { minify } = config;
 		let css = engine.sheet.toCss({ minify });
@@ -3797,10 +3725,10 @@ var Generator = class extends _bamboocss_core.Context {
 	appendLayerParams = (sheet) => {
 		sheet.layers.root.prepend(sheet.layers.params);
 	};
-	appendBaselineCss = (sheet) => {
+	appendBaselineCss = (sheet, { atomizeRecipes = false } = {}) => {
 		if (this.config.preflight) this.appendCssOfType("preflight", sheet);
 		if (!this.tokens.isEmpty) this.appendCssOfType("tokens", sheet);
-		this.appendCssOfType("static", sheet);
+		generateStaticCss(this, sheet, { atomizeRecipes });
 		this.appendCssOfType("global", sheet);
 		if (this.config.theme?.keyframes) this.appendCssOfType("keyframes", sheet);
 	};
@@ -4122,28 +4050,11 @@ var Generator = class extends _bamboocss_core.Context {
 		return sheet.getLayerCss(layer);
 	};
 	/**
-	* Get CSS for a specific recipe
-	*/
-	getRecipeCss = (recipeName) => {
-		const sheet = this.createSheet();
-		const decoder = this.decoder.collect(this.encoder);
-		sheet.processDecoderForRecipe(decoder, recipeName);
-		return sheet.getLayerCss("recipes");
-	};
-	/**
-	* Get all recipe names from the decoder
-	*/
-	getRecipeNames = () => {
-		const decoder = this.decoder.collect(this.encoder);
-		return Array.from(decoder.recipes.keys());
-	};
-	/**
 	* Get all split CSS artifacts for the stylesheet
 	* Used when --splitting flag is enabled
 	*/
-	getSplitCssArtifacts = (sheet, { includeRecipes = false } = {}) => {
+	getSplitCssArtifacts = (sheet) => {
 		const layerNames = this.config.layers;
-		const decoder = this.decoder.collect(this.encoder);
 		const layers = [
 			{
 				name: "reset",
@@ -4171,19 +4082,6 @@ var Generator = class extends _bamboocss_core.Context {
 			file: l.file,
 			code: l.css
 		}));
-		const recipes = [];
-		if (includeRecipes) for (const recipeName of this.recipes.keys) {
-			const recipeSheet = this.createSheet();
-			recipeSheet.processDecoderForRecipe(decoder, recipeName);
-			const code = recipeSheet.getLayerCss("recipes");
-			if (code.trim()) recipes.push({
-				type: "recipe",
-				name: recipeName,
-				file: `${(0, _bamboocss_shared.dashCase)(recipeName)}.css`,
-				code,
-				dir: "recipes"
-			});
-		}
 		const themes = [];
 		if (this.config.theme?.variants) for (const themeName of Object.keys(this.config.theme?.variants)) {
 			const css = getThemeCss(this, themeName);
@@ -4195,26 +4093,16 @@ var Generator = class extends _bamboocss_core.Context {
 				dir: "themes"
 			});
 		}
-		const recipesIndex = recipes.map((r) => `@import './recipes/${r.file}';`).join("\n");
-		const imports = [`@layer ${(includeRecipes ? [
-			layerNames.reset,
-			layerNames.base,
-			layerNames.tokens,
-			layerNames.recipes,
-			layerNames.utilities
-		] : [
+		const imports = [`@layer ${[
 			layerNames.reset,
 			layerNames.base,
 			layerNames.tokens,
 			layerNames.utilities
-		]).join(", ")};`, ""];
+		].join(", ")};`, ""];
 		for (const layer of layers) imports.push(`@import './styles/${layer.file}';`);
-		if (recipes.length) imports.push(`@import './styles/recipes.css';`);
 		return {
 			layers,
-			recipes,
 			themes,
-			recipesIndex,
 			index: imports.join("\n")
 		};
 	};

package/dist/index.d.cts

@@ -3,7 +3,7 @@ import { ArtifactId, CssArtifactType, LoadConfigResult, SpecFile, SpecType, Spec
 
 //#region src/generator.d.ts
 interface SplitCssArtifact {
-  type: 'layer' | 'recipe' | 'theme';
+  type: 'layer' | 'theme';
   name: string;
   file: string;
   code: string;
@@ -13,12 +13,8 @@ interface SplitCssArtifact {
 interface SplitCssResult {
   /** Layer CSS files (reset, global, tokens, utilities) */
   layers: SplitCssArtifact[];
-  /** Recipe CSS files */
-  recipes: SplitCssArtifact[];
   /** Theme CSS files (not auto-imported) */
   themes: SplitCssArtifact[];
-  /** Content for recipes.css */
-  recipesIndex: string;
   /** Content for main styles.css */
   index: string;
 }
@@ -27,7 +23,11 @@ declare class Generator extends Context {
   getArtifacts: (ids?: ArtifactId[] | undefined) => import("@bamboocss/types").Artifact[];
   appendCssOfType: (type: CssArtifactType, sheet: Stylesheet) => void;
   appendLayerParams: (sheet: Stylesheet) => void;
-  appendBaselineCss: (sheet: Stylesheet) => void;
+  appendBaselineCss: (sheet: Stylesheet, {
+    atomizeRecipes
+  }?: {
+    atomizeRecipes?: boolean;
+  }) => void;
   appendParserCss: (sheet: Stylesheet) => void;
   /**
    * Drop token css variables nothing can reach. Call this only once the sheet holds the
@@ -196,23 +196,11 @@ declare class Generator extends Context {
    * Get CSS for a specific layer from the stylesheet
    */
   getLayerCss: (sheet: Stylesheet, layer: "reset" | "base" | "tokens" | "recipes" | "utilities") => string;
-  /**
-   * Get CSS for a specific recipe
-   */
-  getRecipeCss: (recipeName: string) => string;
-  /**
-   * Get all recipe names from the decoder
-   */
-  getRecipeNames: () => string[];
   /**
    * Get all split CSS artifacts for the stylesheet
    * Used when --splitting flag is enabled
    */
-  getSplitCssArtifacts: (sheet: Stylesheet, {
-    includeRecipes
-  }?: {
-    includeRecipes?: boolean;
-  }) => SplitCssResult;
+  getSplitCssArtifacts: (sheet: Stylesheet) => SplitCssResult;
   getSpec: () => SpecFile[];
   getSpecOfType: <T extends SpecType>(type: T) => T extends "color-palette" | "themes" ? SpecTypeMap[T] | undefined : SpecTypeMap[T];
 }

package/dist/index.d.mts

@@ -3,7 +3,7 @@ import { ArtifactId, CssArtifactType, LoadConfigResult, SpecFile, SpecType, Spec
 
 //#region src/generator.d.ts
 interface SplitCssArtifact {
-  type: 'layer' | 'recipe' | 'theme';
+  type: 'layer' | 'theme';
   name: string;
   file: string;
   code: string;
@@ -13,12 +13,8 @@ interface SplitCssArtifact {
 interface SplitCssResult {
   /** Layer CSS files (reset, global, tokens, utilities) */
   layers: SplitCssArtifact[];
-  /** Recipe CSS files */
-  recipes: SplitCssArtifact[];
   /** Theme CSS files (not auto-imported) */
   themes: SplitCssArtifact[];
-  /** Content for recipes.css */
-  recipesIndex: string;
   /** Content for main styles.css */
   index: string;
 }
@@ -27,7 +23,11 @@ declare class Generator extends Context {
   getArtifacts: (ids?: ArtifactId[] | undefined) => import("@bamboocss/types").Artifact[];
   appendCssOfType: (type: CssArtifactType, sheet: Stylesheet) => void;
   appendLayerParams: (sheet: Stylesheet) => void;
-  appendBaselineCss: (sheet: Stylesheet) => void;
+  appendBaselineCss: (sheet: Stylesheet, {
+    atomizeRecipes
+  }?: {
+    atomizeRecipes?: boolean;
+  }) => void;
   appendParserCss: (sheet: Stylesheet) => void;
   /**
    * Drop token css variables nothing can reach. Call this only once the sheet holds the
@@ -196,23 +196,11 @@ declare class Generator extends Context {
    * Get CSS for a specific layer from the stylesheet
    */
   getLayerCss: (sheet: Stylesheet, layer: "reset" | "base" | "tokens" | "recipes" | "utilities") => string;
-  /**
-   * Get CSS for a specific recipe
-   */
-  getRecipeCss: (recipeName: string) => string;
-  /**
-   * Get all recipe names from the decoder
-   */
-  getRecipeNames: () => string[];
   /**
    * Get all split CSS artifacts for the stylesheet
    * Used when --splitting flag is enabled
    */
-  getSplitCssArtifacts: (sheet: Stylesheet, {
-    includeRecipes
-  }?: {
-    includeRecipes?: boolean;
-  }) => SplitCssResult;
+  getSplitCssArtifacts: (sheet: Stylesheet) => SplitCssResult;
   getSpec: () => SpecFile[];
   getSpecOfType: <T extends SpecType>(type: T) => T extends "color-palette" | "themes" ? SpecTypeMap[T] | undefined : SpecTypeMap[T];
 }

package/dist/index.mjs

@@ -16,46 +16,7 @@ function formatConditionJsDoc(raw) {
 }
 function generateConditions(ctx) {
 	const keys = Object.keys(ctx.conditions.values).concat("base");
-	return {
-		js: outdent$1`
-    ${ctx.file.import("withoutSpace", "../helpers")}
-
-    const conditionsStr = "${keys.join(",")}"
-    const conditions = new Set(conditionsStr.split(','))
-
-    const conditionRegex = /^@|&|&$/
-
-    export function isCondition(value){
-      return conditions.has(value) || conditionRegex.test(value)
-    }
-
-    const underscoreRegex = /^_/
-    const conditionsSelectorRegex = /&|@/
-
-    export function finalizeConditions(paths){
-      return paths.map((path) => {
-        if (conditions.has(path)){
-          return path.replace(underscoreRegex, '')
-        }
-
-        if (conditionsSelectorRegex.test(path)){
-          return \`[\${withoutSpace(path.trim())}]\`
-        }
-
-        return path
-      })}
-
-      export function sortConditions(paths){
-        return paths.sort((a, b) => {
-          const aa = isCondition(a)
-          const bb = isCondition(b)
-          if (aa && !bb) return 1
-          if (!aa && bb) return -1
-          return 0
-        })
-      }
-      `,
-		dts: outdent$1`
+	return { dts: outdent$1`
     ${ctx.file.importType("AnySelector, Selectors", "./selectors")}
 
     export interface Conditions {
@@ -77,8 +38,7 @@ function generateConditions(ctx) {
       [K in keyof Conditions]?: Nested<P>
     }
 
-  `
-	};
+  ` };
 }
 //#endregion
 //#region src/artifacts/js/css-fn.ts
@@ -224,28 +184,6 @@ function generateMergeCssFn(ctx) {
 	};
 }
 //#endregion
-//#region src/artifacts/js/utilities-table.ts
-/**
-* The property→className map, and nothing else.
-*
-* Only `css()` names a class, so only `css()` reads this. The shorthand half of what used to
-* be one table now lives in `merge-css`, which is what `cva` reaches — see that file for why
-* the two were separated and what it costs.
-*/
-function generateUtilitiesTable(ctx) {
-	const { utility } = ctx;
-	return { js: outdent`
-    // Encoded as \`prop:className\`.
-    const utilities = "${utility.entries().map(([prop, className]) => `${prop}:${className}`).join(",")}"
-
-    export const classNameByProp = new Map()
-    utilities.split(',').forEach((entry) => {
-      const [prop, className] = entry.split(':')
-      classNameByProp.set(prop, className)
-    })
-    ` };
-}
-//#endregion
 //#region src/artifacts/js/cva.ts
 function generateCvaFn(ctx) {
 	const { utility, hash, prefix } = ctx;
@@ -562,7 +500,7 @@ function generateCx(ctx) {
 }
 //#endregion
 //#region src/artifacts/generated/helpers.mjs.json
-var content$7 = "//#region src/assert.ts\nfunction isObject(value) {\n	return typeof value === \"object\" && value != null && !Array.isArray(value);\n}\nconst isObjectOrArray = (obj) => typeof obj === \"object\" && obj !== null;\n//#endregion\n//#region src/condition.ts\nconst isBaseCondition = (v) => v === \"base\";\nfunction filterBaseConditions(c) {\n	return c.slice().filter((v) => !isBaseCondition(v));\n}\n//#endregion\n//#region src/error.ts\nvar BambooError = class extends Error {\n	code;\n	hint;\n	constructor(code, message, opts) {\n		super(message, { cause: opts?.cause });\n		this.code = `ERR_BAMBOO_${code}`;\n		this.hint = opts?.hint;\n	}\n};\n//#endregion\n//#region src/hash.ts\nfunction toChar(code) {\n	return String.fromCharCode(code + (code > 25 ? 39 : 97));\n}\nfunction toName(code) {\n	let name = \"\";\n	let x;\n	for (x = Math.abs(code); x > 52; x = x / 52 | 0) name = toChar(x % 52) + name;\n	return toChar(x % 52) + name;\n}\nfunction toPhash(h, x) {\n	let i = x.length;\n	while (i) h = h * 33 ^ x.charCodeAt(--i);\n	return h;\n}\nfunction toHash(value) {\n	return toName(toPhash(5381, value) >>> 0);\n}\n//#endregion\n//#region src/important.ts\nconst importantRegex = /\\s*!(important)?/i;\nconst whitespaceRegex = /\\s/;\n/**\n* Collapse every run of whitespace to a single space, which is what the class name is\n* built from. Exported because `leafClass` has to reproduce this exact pipeline, and a\n* second copy of it would be free to drift from the one `createCss` runs.\n*/\nfunction sanitize(value) {\n	if (typeof value !== \"string\") return value;\n	const collapsed = whitespaceRegex.test(value) ? value.replaceAll(/[\\n\\s]+/g, \" \") : value;\n	return collapsed.includes(\"\\0\") ? collapsed.replaceAll(\"\\0\", \"\") : collapsed;\n}\nfunction isImportant(value) {\n	if (typeof value !== \"string\") return false;\n	return value.includes(\"!\") && importantRegex.test(value);\n}\nfunction withoutImportant(value) {\n	if (typeof value !== \"string\") return value;\n	if (!value.includes(\"!\")) return value.trim();\n	return value.replace(importantRegex, \"\").trim();\n}\nfunction withoutSpace(str) {\n	if (typeof str !== \"string\") return str;\n	return str.includes(\" \") ? str.replaceAll(\" \", \"_\") : str;\n}\n//#endregion\n//#region src/memo.ts\n/**\n* Bounded argument memo used by the generated runtime (`css`, patterns, `cva`, recipes).\n*\n* Two regimes, picked per call:\n*\n* - Arguments that are flat (objects of primitives) take a cheap structural hash\n*   and are confirmed with an exact comparison, so a hash collision can never\n*   serve the wrong result. This is the shape `css({ ... })` has.\n* - Anything nested falls back to `JSON.stringify`, which V8 does faster than a\n*   JS walk.\n*\n* The second point is the counter-intuitive one, and it has been measured rather\n* than assumed. Extending the structural hash to recurse — so nested styles could\n* take the fast path too — is *slower*, because it trades one native serialization\n* for two JS walks (hash, then the deep equality that confirms it). Over 10k\n* iterations per shape:\n*\n*     shape        stringify   recursive hash + deep equal\n*     flat            1.06ms   2.09ms\n*     _hover          1.00ms   2.16ms\n*     responsive      1.23ms   2.15ms\n*     realistic       2.32ms   5.84ms\n*     nested 3 deep   1.22ms   2.35ms\n*\n* So a nested `css()` call costing several times a flat one is not a defect here.\n* It is the floor for a value-keyed memo in JS, and the way to avoid it is to not\n* make the call — see the build-time fold in `@bamboocss/vite`.\n*\n* Both regimes key on *values*, never on object identity: mutating a style object\n* between calls changes its hash, so the next call misses and recomputes rather\n* than serving a stale class. Keying nested arguments on the identity of the inner\n* objects would skip serialization entirely, but it cannot detect a mutation, and\n* \"same object, different contents\" is exactly what a style object built per render\n* looks like.\n*\n* Both caches are bounded. An unbounded memo is a leak in any long-lived process\n* (SSR), where the set of distinct style objects grows without limit.\n*/\n/**\n* Distinct hashes held per memoized function before the cache rotates.\n*\n* This bounds *buckets*, not entries: a bucket keeps up to `MAX_BUCKET` colliding\n* argument lists, so the ceiling is `MAX_ENTRIES * MAX_BUCKET` live entries, and\n* twice that across both generations, since the previous one is retained until the\n* next rotation. Collisions are rare in practice, so the realistic figure is close\n* to `MAX_ENTRIES` — but the worst case is what matters when sizing a long-lived\n* process, so state it plainly.\n*\n* Rotation beats evicting the oldest key: single-key eviction is worst-case for a\n* working set that cycles, because it drops exactly the entry about to be needed.\n* Measured on a cycling set of 20k styles, one-at-a-time eviction cost ~719ns/op\n* against ~189ns unbounded, while rotation holds ~274ns. On realistic skewed\n* access rotation is at or below the unbounded cost.\n*/\nconst MAX_ENTRIES = 1e3;\n/** Entries kept per hash bucket, to bound the cost of a collision scan. */\nconst MAX_BUCKET = 8;\n/**\n* DJB2 over the arguments' own keys and primitive values.\n* Returns `null` for anything nested, which routes the call to the string key.\n*/\nconst flatHashOrNull = (args) => {\n	let h = 5381;\n	for (let a = 0; a < args.length; a++) {\n		const obj = args[a];\n		if (obj === null || typeof obj !== \"object\") {\n			const t = typeof obj;\n			if (t === \"string\") for (let i = 0; i < obj.length; i++) h = h * 33 ^ obj.charCodeAt(i);\n			else if (t === \"number\") h = h * 33 ^ (obj | 0);\n			else if (t === \"boolean\") h = h * 33 ^ (obj ? 991 : 997);\n			else h = h * 33 ^ 3;\n			continue;\n		}\n		if (Array.isArray(obj)) return null;\n		const proto = Object.getPrototypeOf(obj);\n		if (proto !== Object.prototype && proto !== null) return null;\n		for (const k in obj) {\n			const v = obj[k];\n			const tv = typeof v;\n			if (v !== null && tv === \"object\") return null;\n			for (let i = 0; i < k.length; i++) h = h * 33 ^ k.charCodeAt(i);\n			if (tv === \"string\") for (let i = 0; i < v.length; i++) h = h * 33 ^ v.charCodeAt(i);\n			else if (tv === \"number\") h = h * 33 ^ (v | 0);\n			else if (tv === \"boolean\") h = h * 33 ^ (v ? 991 : 997);\n			else h = h * 33 ^ 2;\n		}\n	}\n	return h >>> 0;\n};\n/**\n* Value snapshot of the arguments, taken once at insert.\n*\n* The cache must not hold the caller's objects: a style object can capture a much\n* larger graph, and keeping it alive until the cache rotates changes GC behaviour\n* for code that never asked to be cached. Only the flat path reaches here, so a\n* shallow copy contains primitives only and retains nothing.\n*\n* Comparing against a copy also removes the last way a mutation could be missed.\n* Were the caller's own object stored, `oa === ob` would short-circuit the value\n* comparison, and a mutation that happened to preserve the hash would return the\n* stale entry. Against a copy that check can only ever be true for equal\n* primitives.\n*/\nconst snapshotArgs = (args) => {\n	const values = [];\n	const counts = [];\n	for (let i = 0; i < args.length; i++) {\n		const o = args[i];\n		if (o !== null && typeof o === \"object\") {\n			const copy = Array.isArray(o) ? [] : {};\n			let n = 0;\n			for (const k in o) {\n				copy[k] = o[k];\n				n++;\n			}\n			values.push(copy);\n			counts.push(n);\n		} else {\n			values.push(o);\n			counts.push(0);\n		}\n	}\n	return {\n		values,\n		counts\n	};\n};\n/**\n* Exact match, so a `flatHashOrNull` collision is resolved rather than trusted.\n* `bCounts` is the cached side's key count; comparing against it avoids the\n* `Object.keys()` allocation this would otherwise make on every cache hit.\n*/\nconst flatArgsEqual = (a, b, bCounts) => {\n	if (a.length !== b.length) return false;\n	for (let i = 0; i < a.length; i++) {\n		const oa = a[i];\n		const ob = b[i];\n		if (oa === ob) continue;\n		if (oa === null || ob === null || typeof oa !== \"object\" || typeof ob !== \"object\") return false;\n		if (Array.isArray(oa) !== Array.isArray(ob)) return false;\n		let n = 0;\n		for (const k in oa) {\n			if (oa[k] !== ob[k]) return false;\n			n++;\n		}\n		if (n !== bCounts[i]) return false;\n	}\n	return true;\n};\nconst memo = (fn) => {\n	let buckets = /* @__PURE__ */ new Map();\n	let priorBuckets = /* @__PURE__ */ new Map();\n	let strings = /* @__PURE__ */ new Map();\n	let priorStrings = /* @__PURE__ */ new Map();\n	/**\n	* One scalar argument, keyed directly.\n	*\n	* This is the shape of the hottest callers — `isCssProperty(prop)` runs per prop\n	* per render — and a plain map lookup beats hashing, bucket scanning and\n	* snapshotting for it. Distinct types stay distinct keys, so `1` and `'1'` do not\n	* share an entry.\n	*/\n	let scalars = /* @__PURE__ */ new Map();\n	let priorScalars = /* @__PURE__ */ new Map();\n	const scan = (bucket, args) => {\n		if (bucket) for (let i = 0; i < bucket.length; i++) {\n			const entry = bucket[i];\n			if (flatArgsEqual(args, entry.values, entry.counts)) return entry;\n		}\n	};\n	const get = (...args) => {\n		if (args.length === 1) {\n			const only = args[0];\n			if (only === null || typeof only !== \"object\") {\n				if (scalars.has(only)) return scalars.get(only);\n				if (priorScalars.has(only)) {\n					const promoted = priorScalars.get(only);\n					scalars.set(only, promoted);\n					return promoted;\n				}\n				const out = fn(only);\n				scalars.set(only, out);\n				if (scalars.size > MAX_ENTRIES) {\n					priorScalars = scalars;\n					scalars = /* @__PURE__ */ new Map();\n				}\n				return out;\n			}\n		}\n		const hash = flatHashOrNull(args);\n		if (hash !== null) {\n			let bucket = buckets.get(hash);\n			const hit = scan(bucket, args);\n			if (hit) return hit.out;\n			const priorHit = scan(priorBuckets.get(hash), args);\n			if (priorHit) {\n				if (!bucket) {\n					bucket = [];\n					buckets.set(hash, bucket);\n				}\n				bucket.push(priorHit);\n				if (bucket.length > MAX_BUCKET) bucket.shift();\n				return priorHit.out;\n			}\n			const snap = snapshotArgs(args);\n			const out = fn(...args);\n			if (!bucket) {\n				bucket = [];\n				buckets.set(hash, bucket);\n			}\n			bucket.push({\n				values: snap.values,\n				counts: snap.counts,\n				out\n			});\n			if (bucket.length > MAX_BUCKET) bucket.shift();\n			if (buckets.size > MAX_ENTRIES) {\n				priorBuckets = buckets;\n				buckets = /* @__PURE__ */ new Map();\n			}\n			return out;\n		}\n		const key = JSON.stringify(args);\n		if (strings.has(key)) return strings.get(key);\n		if (priorStrings.has(key)) {\n			const promoted = priorStrings.get(key);\n			strings.set(key, promoted);\n			return promoted;\n		}\n		const out = fn(...args);\n		strings.set(key, out);\n		if (strings.size > MAX_ENTRIES) {\n			priorStrings = strings;\n			strings = /* @__PURE__ */ new Map();\n		}\n		return out;\n	};\n	return get;\n};\n//#endregion\n//#region src/merge-props.ts\nconst MERGE_OMIT = new Set([\n	\"__proto__\",\n	\"constructor\",\n	\"prototype\"\n]);\nfunction mergeProps(...sources) {\n	return sources.reduce((prev, obj) => {\n		if (!obj) return prev;\n		Object.keys(obj).forEach((key) => {\n			if (MERGE_OMIT.has(key)) return;\n			const prevValue = prev[key];\n			const value = obj[key];\n			if (isObject(prevValue) && isObject(value)) prev[key] = mergeProps(prevValue, value);\n			else prev[key] = value;\n		});\n		return prev;\n	}, {});\n}\n//#endregion\n//#region src/walk-object.ts\nconst isNotNullish = (element) => element != null;\nfunction walkObject(target, predicate, options = {}) {\n	const { stop, getKey } = options;\n	function inner(value, path = []) {\n		if (isObjectOrArray(value)) {\n			const result = {};\n			for (const [prop, child] of Object.entries(value)) {\n				const key = getKey?.(prop, child) ?? prop;\n				const childPath = [...path, key];\n				if (stop?.(value, childPath)) return predicate(value, path);\n				const next = inner(child, childPath);\n				if (isNotNullish(next)) result[key] = next;\n			}\n			return result;\n		}\n		return predicate(value, path);\n	}\n	return inner(target);\n}\nfunction mapObject(obj, fn) {\n	if (Array.isArray(obj)) return obj.map((value) => fn(value));\n	if (!isObject(obj)) return fn(obj);\n	return walkObject(obj, (value) => fn(value));\n}\n//#endregion\n//#region src/normalize-style-object.ts\n/**\n* Whether walking the object would only rebuild it.\n*\n* Normalizing does two things: it renames a shorthand to its longhand and drops nullish\n* leaves. A flat object of plain values written in longhand needs neither, and that is most\n* of what `css()` is handed — but it still paid for a full rebuild plus a path array per key.\n*\n* Every clause has to be exact, since a false positive returns an object the walk would have\n* changed. Nullish is one of them: a leaf the walk removes must not survive, or a later merge\n* would see it override the value beneath it. The array check is another, and it is on the\n* container as well as the values — `stop` is handed the container, so an array arriving at\n* the top level has to reach the walk to be rejected rather than being returned as it came.\n*\n* `for...in` reads inherited keys the walk ignores, which is safe in the only direction it can\n* be wrong — an extra key can send this to the slow path, never past it.\n*\n* It does read every value, as `compactStyles` and the argument memo already do, so an\n* accessor prop is read once more than before. Style props are values by the time they get\n* here and reading one has no effect, but it is the reason this cannot be reordered to read\n* lazily.\n*/\nfunction needsNoNormalizing(styles, resolveShorthand) {\n	if (Array.isArray(styles)) return false;\n	for (const key in styles) {\n		const value = styles[key];\n		if (value == null || typeof value === \"object\") return false;\n		if (resolveShorthand !== void 0 && resolveShorthand(key) !== key) return false;\n	}\n	return true;\n}\n/**\n* The result may be the argument itself rather than a fresh object, so callers have to treat\n* it as read-only. Every one of them does today: merging accumulates into its own object and\n* the two `raw()` helpers clone at the boundary.\n*\n* An array is not a style value. It used to be read as one value per breakpoint, which meant\n* a font stack written the way CSS writes one — `['Inter', 'sans-serif']` — silently became\n* `Inter` at base and `sans-serif` at `sm`. The type no longer admits an array, so reaching\n* this throw takes a cast or untyped javascript; it says which property, since the walk knows\n* the path and the caller usually does not.\n*/\nfunction normalizeStyleObject(styles, context, shorthand = true) {\n	const { utility } = context;\n	const { hasShorthand, resolveShorthand } = utility;\n	if (needsNoNormalizing(styles, shorthand && hasShorthand ? resolveShorthand : void 0)) return styles;\n	return walkObject(styles, (value, path) => {\n		if (Array.isArray(value)) throw new BambooError(\"INVALID_STYLE_VALUE\", `An array is not a style value${path.length ? `: \"${path.join(\".\")}\"` : \"\"}.`, { hint: \"Write a responsive value as a condition object, e.g. { base: \\\"medium\\\", lg: \\\"bold\\\" }.\" });\n		return value;\n	}, {\n		stop: (value) => Array.isArray(value),\n		getKey: shorthand ? (prop) => hasShorthand ? resolveShorthand(prop) : prop : void 0\n	});\n}\n//#endregion\n//#region src/classname.ts\nconst fallbackCondition = {\n	shift: (v) => v,\n	finalize: (v) => v\n};\n/**\n* Name a style object, without caching the answer.\n*\n* For callers already sitting behind a memo keyed on the same call. `css` is the one that\n* matters:\n*\n*     css = memo((...styles) => cssFn(mergeCssUncached(...styles)))\n*\n* reaches `cssFn` only when its own cache missed, and the merged object it passes is a\n* deterministic function of those same arguments — so a second cache on it cannot hit.\n* Measured over 25k calls it served zero hits across every workload, including working sets\n* larger than `MAX_ENTRIES`, where both caches rotate in lockstep rather than one rescuing\n* the other. The same applies wherever `createCss` is called *inside* the memoized function,\n* as the generated recipe runtime does: a fresh cache built per call is used once.\n*\n* Use `createCss` instead when there is no such memo above — the vite fold reaches it\n* directly, once per folded call site, and the merge is many-to-one there, so it hits.\n*/\nfunction createCssUncached(context) {\n	const { utility, hash, conditions: conds = fallbackCondition } = context;\n	const { prefix } = utility;\n	const formatClassName = prefix ? (str) => str ? `${prefix}-${str}` : prefix : (str) => str || \"\";\n	const hashFn = (conditions, className) => {\n		if (hash) {\n			const baseArray = [...conds.finalize(conditions), className];\n			return formatClassName(utility.toHash(baseArray, toHash));\n		}\n		const finalized = conds.finalize(conditions);\n		if (finalized.length === 0) return formatClassName(className);\n		return [...finalized, formatClassName(className)].join(\":\");\n	};\n	/** The class for one declaration. */\n	const atomicName = (prop, value, conditions) => {\n		const important = isImportant(value);\n		const className = hashFn(conditions, utility.transform(prop, withoutImportant(sanitize(value))).className);\n		return important ? `${className}!` : className;\n	};\n	return ({ base, ...styles } = {}) => {\n		const normalizedObject = normalizeStyleObject(Object.assign(styles, base), context);\n		const classNames = /* @__PURE__ */ new Set();\n		walkObject(normalizedObject, (value, paths) => {\n			if (value == null) return;\n			const [prop, ...allConditions] = conds.shift(paths);\n			classNames.add(atomicName(prop, value, filterBaseConditions(allConditions)));\n		});\n		return Array.from(classNames).join(\" \");\n	};\n}\n/**\n* `createCssUncached`, cached.\n*\n* For callers that reach it directly and repeatedly with no memo of their own — the vite\n* fold builds one per build and shares it across every module. There the cache earns its\n* keep twice over: call sites repeat across a codebase, and the merge feeding it is\n* many-to-one, so `css({a}, {b})` and `css({a, b})` land on the same entry. Measured 2-35%\n* hits across the projects in this repo, and dropping it cost +187% on the fold.\n*/\nfunction createCss(context) {\n	return memo(createCssUncached(context));\n}\n/**\n* Whether a style object carries anything `compact` would have kept.\n*\n* The question `compactStyles` asks is only ever \"is this empty once undefined values are\n* dropped\", but it used to answer it by building the compacted object and then a key array\n* for it, then throwing both away. `Object.keys` enumerates exactly what `compact`'s\n* `Object.entries` did — own, enumerable, string-keyed — so this is the same predicate\n* without the two allocations, and it stops at the first value that settles it.\n*/\nfunction hasDefinedValue(style) {\n	const keys = Object.keys(style);\n	for (let i = 0; i < keys.length; i++) if (style[keys[i]] !== void 0) return true;\n	return false;\n}\n/**\n* An array is not a style argument.\n*\n* `css([a, b])` used to mean `css(a, b)`, flattened here one level. Two spellings of one\n* call is the redundancy; the array one also cost a `flat()` allocation on every merge to\n* serve a shape almost nothing wrote, and read as a responsive array everywhere that had\n* not been taught to flatten it first.\n*\n* It throws rather than being filtered out as a non-object, which is what dropping the\n* `flat()` alone would have done — silently returning no class at all.\n*/\nfunction compactStyles(...styles) {\n	return styles.filter((style) => {\n		if (Array.isArray(style)) throw new BambooError(\"INVALID_STYLE_ARGUMENT\", \"An array is not a style argument.\", { hint: \"Spread it instead, e.g. css(...styles) rather than css(styles).\" });\n		return isObject(style) && hasDefinedValue(style);\n	});\n}\nfunction createMergeCss(context) {\n	function resolve(styles) {\n		const allStyles = compactStyles(...styles);\n		if (allStyles.length === 1) return allStyles;\n		return allStyles.map((style) => normalizeStyleObject(style, context));\n	}\n	function mergeCss(...styles) {\n		return mergeProps(...resolve(styles));\n	}\n	return {\n		mergeCss: memo(mergeCss),\n		mergeCssUncached: mergeCss\n	};\n}\n//#endregion\n//#region src/clone-styles.ts\nconst OMIT = new Set([\n	\"__proto__\",\n	\"constructor\",\n	\"prototype\"\n]);\n/**\n* Independent copy of a style object, nested condition blocks included.\n*\n* Merged style objects are cached, so anything handed to user code has to be\n* copied first: a caller mutating what it received would otherwise change what\n* every later caller reads back. `css.raw()` and `cva.raw()` are those boundaries.\n*\n* Kept separate from `mergeProps` deliberately. Merging is on the hot path — it\n* runs on every `css()` cache miss and on every render of a pattern component\n* under `jsxStyleProps: 'minimal'` — and copying there charges every caller for a\n* guarantee only the two `raw()` helpers need. Measured on a realistic style\n* object (5 base properties, 4 condition blocks) that was roughly twice the cost\n* of merging alone.\n*/\nfunction cloneStyles(styles) {\n	if (Array.isArray(styles)) return styles.map((value) => cloneStyles(value));\n	if (!isObject(styles)) return styles;\n	const out = {};\n	for (const key of Object.keys(styles)) {\n		if (OMIT.has(key)) continue;\n		out[key] = cloneStyles(styles[key]);\n	}\n	return out;\n}\n//#endregion\n//#region src/compact.ts\nfunction compact(value) {\n	return Object.fromEntries(Object.entries(value ?? {}).filter(([_, value]) => value !== void 0));\n}\n//#endregion\n//#region src/leaf-class.ts\n/**\n* The class a single dynamic style leaf resolves to, given the prefix its property and\n* condition path produce.\n*\n* ## Why this can exist at all\n*\n* `css()` builds a class from the value alone — `utility.transform` is string\n* construction over a static map, and nothing consults which rules were actually emitted.\n* So `css({ color: tone })` already returns `c_<tone>` for a value the extractor never\n* saw, with no CSS behind it. Reproducing that string here cannot be less correct than\n* the call it replaces; it just skips the object literal, the merge and the memo.\n*\n* ## Why it is not a template literal\n*\n* Three shapes do not reduce to `prefix + value`, and all three return `undefined` so the\n* caller runs `css()` instead:\n*\n* - An array is not a style value at all, and `normalizeStyleObject` throws saying so. That\n*   diagnostic names the property, which this cannot, so the array has to reach it.\n* - An object is a condition block, walked into rather than named.\n* - `null` and `undefined` are skipped by the walk entirely, which is an empty string\n*   rather than a class — that one is answered here, since it needs no `css()` call.\n*\n* ## Why the character scan\n*\n* The remaining work — collapsing whitespace, stripping `!important`, turning spaces into\n* underscores — is three regexes, and paying them per call makes this *slower* than a\n* memo hit. Almost no token value contains whitespace or `!`, so one scan for the\n* characters that make any of it necessary sends the common value straight to a\n* concatenation. A false positive only costs the slow path, so the scan errs wide.\n*/\nfunction leafClass(prefix, value) {\n	if (value == null) return \"\";\n	const type = typeof value;\n	if (type === \"number\" || type === \"boolean\") return `${prefix}${value}`;\n	if (type !== \"string\") return void 0;\n	const str = value;\n	for (let index = 0; index < str.length; index++) {\n		const code = str.charCodeAt(index);\n		if (code <= 33 || code === 160 || code === 5760 || code >= 8192) return slowLeaf(prefix, str);\n	}\n	return `${prefix}${str}`;\n}\n/** The full pipeline `createCss` runs, for a value that needs it. */\nfunction slowLeaf(prefix, value) {\n	const important = isImportant(value);\n	const className = `${prefix}${withoutSpace(withoutImportant(sanitize(value)))}`;\n	return important ? `${className}!` : className;\n}\n//#endregion\n//#region src/hypenate-property.ts\nconst wordRegex = /([A-Z])/g;\nconst msRegex = /^ms-/;\nconst hypenateProperty = memo((property) => {\n	if (property.startsWith(\"--\")) return property;\n	return property.replace(wordRegex, \"-$1\").replace(msRegex, \"-ms-\").toLowerCase();\n});\n//#endregion\n//#region src/recipe-identity.ts\n/**\n* The fields that decide what CSS a recipe produces. Anything else is metadata.\n*\n* `slots` and `scopeRoots` count. They do not change a declaration, but they change the\n* *shape* of what is emitted — which slots exist, and whether a slot's variants become\n* `@scope` rules or a class of its own. Two `sva`s differing only in `scopeRoots` hashed to\n* one name, and since an inline recipe is registered once, whichever was extracted first\n* decided the emission for both; the other's runtime then asked for classes no rule\n* existed under. \"Same styles, different DOM topology\" is exactly what `scopeRoots` is for,\n* so it is the collision most likely to happen.\n*/\nconst STYLE_FIELDS = [\n	\"base\",\n	\"variants\",\n	\"compoundVariants\",\n	\"defaultVariants\",\n	\"slots\",\n	\"scopeRoots\"\n];\n/**\n* A serialization that depends on the config's *content* and not on how it was written.\n*\n* Object keys are sorted, so reordering two variants in the source does not rename every\n* class the recipe emits. Arrays keep their order, because `compoundVariants` is precedence\n* ordered and two orderings are two different recipes.\n*\n* A function serializes to `null` rather than to its source. `JSON.stringify` already drops\n* them, and stringifying instead would key the name on whether the bundle was minified —\n* the same build-dependent divergence that `cx` was changed to avoid. Nothing that survives\n* static extraction is a function, so there is no real config this loses information about.\n*/\n/**\n* Runs of whitespace inside a declaration value, collapsed to one space.\n*\n* The build never sees the value as written. `maybe-box-node` reads every string literal\n* through `trimWhitespace`, so `'calc(100vh -  16px)'` is `'calc(100vh - 16px)'` by the time\n* a recipe config reaches the encoder — the two produce identical CSS, and the stylesheet\n* emits one rule for both.\n*\n* The browser holds the config as authored. Without this, the two sides hashed different\n* objects and derived different names, so the element asked for a class the stylesheet did\n* not carry and rendered with *none* of the recipe's styles. Silent, and invisible to a\n* dead-rule check: the extra name leaves no unused rule behind, because the collapsed config\n* is byte-identical to one that was already emitted.\n*\n* The regex is `trimWhitespace`'s, deliberately. A second spelling of \"the same value\" is a\n* second thing to keep in agreement, which is the defect this is fixing.\n*/\nconst collapseWhitespace = (value) => value.replaceAll(/\\s+/g, \" \");\nconst stable = (value) => {\n	if (typeof value === \"string\") return JSON.stringify(collapseWhitespace(value));\n	if (value === null || typeof value !== \"object\") return JSON.stringify(value) ?? \"null\";\n	if (Array.isArray(value)) return `[${value.map(stable).join(\",\")}]`;\n	const source = value;\n	return `{${Object.keys(source).sort().filter((key) => source[key] !== void 0 && source[key] !== null).map((key) => `${JSON.stringify(key)}:${stable(source[key])}`).join(\",\")}}`;\n};\n/**\n* The name an inline `cva`/`sva` emits its classes under — `button--size_sm`, where this\n* returns the `button`.\n*\n* A config recipe gets its name from the key it is declared under. An inline one has no\n* such key, and the two places that need the name never meet: the build derives it while\n* emitting the stylesheet, the runtime derives it again in the browser. So it has to come\n* from something both of them see, which leaves the config object itself.\n*\n* Deriving it from the *binding* — `const button = cva(...)` — was the obvious alternative\n* and does not work. Only the build can see that binding; handing it to the runtime means\n* rewriting the call, and then a pipeline without that transform names classes differently\n* from one with it. An optional `className` gets the same readable output with none of\n* that, because it travels inside the config to both sides.\n*\n* `className` is the field a config recipe already names itself with, and it means the same\n* thing here — the prefix every class the recipe emits is built from. An inline recipe that\n* declares one is indistinguishable in the stylesheet from a recipe declared in config.\n*/\nconst getRecipeIdentity = (config, prefix = \"cva\") => {\n	const declared = config?.className;\n	if (typeof declared === \"string\" && declared) return declared;\n	const styles = {};\n	for (const field of STYLE_FIELDS) {\n		const value = config?.[field];\n		if (value !== void 0) styles[field] = value;\n	}\n	return `${prefix}_${toHash(stable(styles))}`;\n};\n/**\n* The classes a recipe puts on an element: its own, plus one per selected variant.\n*\n* Lives here rather than in the generated `cva` because the build has to be able to check\n* it. `checkNamingAgreement` derives class names both ways and compares them, and it can\n* only do that against the code the browser actually runs — a second implementation written\n* to match would agree with itself and prove nothing.\n*\n* Compound variants are absent by design. Their rule selects on the variant classes already\n* in this list, so it applies without a class of its own.\n*/\nconst getRecipeClassNames = (name, variants, selection, separator = \"_\", format = (className) => className) => {\n	let result = format(name);\n	for (const variant of Object.keys(variants ?? {})) {\n		const value = selection[variant];\n		if (value == null) continue;\n		const declared = variants?.[variant];\n		if (!declared || !Object.hasOwn(declared, value) || declared[value] == null) continue;\n		result += ` ${format(`${name}--${variant}${separator}${withoutSpace(value)}`)}`;\n	}\n	return result;\n};\n//#endregion\n//#region src/is-css-function.ts\nconst fnRegExp = new RegExp(`^(${[\n	\"min\",\n	\"max\",\n	\"clamp\",\n	\"calc\"\n].join(\"|\")})\\\\(.*\\\\)`);\nconst isCssFunction = (v) => typeof v === \"string\" && fnRegExp.test(v);\n//#endregion\n//#region src/is-css-unit.ts\nconst lengthUnitsPattern = `(?:${\"cm,mm,Q,in,pc,pt,px,em,ex,ch,rem,lh,rlh,vw,vh,vmin,vmax,vb,vi,svw,svh,lvw,lvh,dvw,dvh,cqw,cqh,cqi,cqb,cqmin,cqmax,%\".split(\",\").join(\"|\")})`;\nconst lengthRegExp = new RegExp(`^[+-]?[0-9]*.?[0-9]+(?:[eE][+-]?[0-9]+)?${lengthUnitsPattern}$`);\nconst isCssUnit = (v) => typeof v === \"string\" && lengthRegExp.test(v);\n//#endregion\n//#region src/is-css-var.ts\nconst isCssVar = (v) => typeof v === \"string\" && /^var\\(--.+\\)$/.test(v);\n//#endregion\n//#region src/pattern-fns.ts\nconst createPatternFns = (token) => ({\n	map: mapObject,\n	isCssFunction,\n	isCssVar,\n	isCssUnit,\n	token\n});\nconst getPatternStyles = (pattern, styles) => {\n	if (!pattern?.defaultValues) return styles;\n	const defaults = typeof pattern.defaultValues === \"function\" ? pattern.defaultValues(styles) : pattern.defaultValues;\n	return Object.assign({}, defaults, compact(styles));\n};\n//#endregion\n//#region src/slot.ts\nconst getSlotRecipes = (recipe = {}) => {\n	const init = (slot) => ({\n		className: [recipe.className, slot].filter(Boolean).join(\"__\"),\n		base: recipe.base?.[slot] ?? {},\n		variants: {},\n		defaultVariants: recipe.defaultVariants ?? {},\n		compoundVariants: recipe.compoundVariants ? getSlotCompoundVariant(recipe.compoundVariants, slot) : []\n	});\n	const recipeParts = (recipe.slots ?? []).map((slot) => [slot, init(slot)]);\n	for (const [variantsKey, variantsSpec] of Object.entries(recipe.variants ?? {})) for (const [variantKey, variantSpec] of Object.entries(variantsSpec)) recipeParts.forEach(([slot, slotRecipe]) => {\n		slotRecipe.variants[variantsKey] ??= {};\n		slotRecipe.variants[variantsKey][variantKey] = variantSpec[slot] ?? {};\n	});\n	return Object.fromEntries(recipeParts);\n};\nconst getSlotCompoundVariant = (compoundVariants, slotName) => compoundVariants.filter((compoundVariant) => compoundVariant?.css?.[slotName]).map((compoundVariant) => ({\n	...compoundVariant,\n	css: compoundVariant.css[slotName]\n}));\n//#endregion\n//#region src/split-props.ts\n/**\n* Move one key into a bucket, keeping whatever about it is observable.\n*\n* Shared by both paths below so there is one implementation of the descriptor rules rather\n* than two to keep in step. The rules themselves are documented on `splitProps`.\n*/\nconst copyKey = (props, target, key) => {\n	const descriptor = Object.getOwnPropertyDescriptor(props, key);\n	if (!descriptor) return false;\n	if (\"get\" in descriptor || \"set\" in descriptor || !descriptor.enumerable || key === \"__proto__\") Object.defineProperty(target, key, descriptor);\n	else target[key] = descriptor.value;\n	return true;\n};\n/**\n* One array group, which is what every call site in this project passes — a recipe's\n* `variantKeys`.\n*\n* The general path below is built for several groups that may be predicates, and pays for\n* that shape on every call: a closure per group, a `map` and a `concat` to assemble the\n* result, and a branch per group to tell an array from a predicate. None of it is reachable\n* with one array group.\n*\n* What it does *not* skip is the part that looks skippable. `own` stays, because membership\n* has to be answered from `ownKeys` rather than by asking the object: on a proxy — which is\n* what Solid's `mergeProps` hands over — every question is a trap, and a recipe naming eight\n* variants would otherwise fire eight traps to learn what one `ownKeys` already said. And\n* the two passes stay separate, because the group bucket is in *group* order while the rest\n* bucket is in *props* order, and that ordering reaches the emitted CSS.\n*/\nconst splitOneGroup = (props, allKeys, group) => {\n	const own = new Set(allKeys);\n	const taken = /* @__PURE__ */ new Set();\n	const picked = {};\n	for (let i = 0; i < group.length; i++) {\n		const key = group[i];\n		if (taken.has(key) || !own.has(key)) continue;\n		if (copyKey(props, picked, key)) taken.add(key);\n	}\n	const rest = {};\n	for (let i = 0; i < allKeys.length; i++) {\n		const key = allKeys[i];\n		if (taken.has(key)) continue;\n		copyKey(props, rest, key);\n	}\n	return [picked, rest];\n};\n/**\n* Deal a props object into one bucket per key group, plus a final bucket for the rest.\n* A key goes to the first group that claims it.\n*\n* ## Why the descriptor is read per key rather than in bulk\n*\n* This used to call `Object.getOwnPropertyDescriptors` for the whole object and\n* `defineProperty` for every key it moved. Copying plain values instead is 2.4–2.9x faster\n* on the shapes that allow it, but it is only correct where props are data — and they are\n* not always. Solid compiles props to accessors, so reading one eagerly runs whatever it\n* wraps: splitting a component's props would construct its children before the surrounding\n* provider exists.\n*\n* So the descriptor is fetched per key, and the value path is taken only when it changes\n* nothing observable. An accessor keeps its laziness, a non-enumerable key keeps its\n* invisibility, and `__proto__` is defined rather than assigned so it stays an own\n* property instead of reaching the prototype setter.\n*\n* The one thing the value path drops is `writable`/`configurable`, so a bucket key taken\n* from frozen props is writable where it used to be frozen. Nothing here relies on that,\n* and preserving it would mean `defineProperty` on the common path — the cost this exists\n* to avoid. Keys that take the descriptor path keep theirs, so a bucket can be\n* inconsistent in that one respect.\n*\n* Key order within a bucket is preserved exactly. It is not cosmetic: `cva` merges\n* variant props in iteration order, and the parser reads the rest bucket as the style\n* props it encodes, so order reaches the emitted CSS.\n*/\nfunction splitProps(props, ...keys) {\n	const allKeys = Object.getOwnPropertyNames(props);\n	if (keys.length === 1 && Array.isArray(keys[0])) return splitOneGroup(props, allKeys, keys[0]);\n	const own = new Set(allKeys);\n	const taken = /* @__PURE__ */ new Set();\n	const split = (group) => {\n		const clone = {};\n		for (let i = 0; i < group.length; i++) {\n			const key = group[i];\n			if (taken.has(key) || !own.has(key)) continue;\n			if (copyKey(props, clone, key)) taken.add(key);\n		}\n		return clone;\n	};\n	/**\n	* The predicate is called with the key alone.\n	*\n	* Handing it to `filter` passes `(key, index, allKeys)`. A one-parameter predicate cannot\n	* see the extras, but a memoized one reads its whole argument list — and the predicates\n	* that arrive here are memoized, `isCssProperty` among them. So the memo hashed the entire\n	* key array once per prop, and keyed its cache on it: two elements with different prop sets\n	* shared no entry even for the same prop name.\n	*\n	* Worth ~9.7x on that path, and nothing at all on a plain predicate — which is why the\n	* bench below it needs a memoized case to see this at all.\n	*\n	* A loop rather than `filter((k) => key(k))` because the wrapper allocates a closure per\n	* group. The two measure the same to within noise; the loop just does not need one.\n	*/\n	const matching = (predicate) => {\n		const group = [];\n		for (let i = 0; i < allKeys.length; i++) {\n			const key = allKeys[i];\n			if (predicate(key)) group.push(key);\n		}\n		return group;\n	};\n	return keys.map((key) => split(Array.isArray(key) ? key : matching(key))).concat(split(allKeys));\n}\n//#endregion\n//#region src/uniq.ts\nconst uniq = (...items) => {\n	const set = items.reduce((acc, currItems) => {\n		if (currItems) currItems.forEach((item) => acc.add(item));\n		return acc;\n	}, /* @__PURE__ */ new Set([]));\n	return Array.from(set);\n};\n//#endregion\n//#region src/view-transition.ts\n/**\n* The slots a `viewTransition()` bag accepts, in the order they are emitted.\n*\n* Anything else in the options object is ignored — including by the hash, so adding a\n* comment key or spreading an unrelated object does not fork the class name.\n*/\nconst viewTransitionSlots = [\n	\"group\",\n	\"imagePair\",\n	\"old\",\n	\"new\"\n];\n/**\n* Serialize a value with object keys sorted, so two style objects that differ only in\n* authoring order hash to the same class.\n*\n* Values JSON has no encoding for (`undefined`, functions, symbols) serialize as `null`\n* rather than being dropped. Nothing reaches here holding one — `filterSlots` removes\n* nullish slots, and the extractor drops nullish leaves — so this is only a floor: it\n* keeps a hole in an array from shifting the elements after it.\n*\n* Not exported. The name promises a general-purpose stable serializer, and this is not\n* one; `viewTransitionClassName` is the whole reason it exists.\n*/\nfunction stableStringify(value) {\n	if (value === null) return \"null\";\n	const type = typeof value;\n	if (type === \"boolean\") return value ? \"true\" : \"false\";\n	if (type === \"number\") return Number.isFinite(value) ? String(value) : \"null\";\n	if (type === \"string\") return JSON.stringify(value);\n	if (Array.isArray(value)) {\n		let out = \"[\";\n		for (let index = 0; index < value.length; index++) {\n			if (index) out += \",\";\n			out += stableStringify(value[index]);\n		}\n		return out + \"]\";\n	}\n	if (type === \"object\") {\n		const keys = Object.keys(value).sort();\n		let out = \"{\";\n		for (let index = 0; index < keys.length; index++) {\n			if (index) out += \",\";\n			const key = keys[index];\n			out += JSON.stringify(key) + \":\" + stableStringify(value[key]);\n		}\n		return out + \"}\";\n	}\n	return \"null\";\n}\n/**\n* Keep the four known slots, dropping any that is nullish.\n*\n* Both halves of the contract have to agree on what an empty slot is, and only one of\n* them gets a choice. The extractor evaluates the source, and a nullish property is gone\n* from what it hands over — `{ new: undefined }` and `{}` reach the build identically.\n* So absent, `undefined` and `null` collapse here too, and `new: enabled ? {…} : null`\n* hashes to the bag it actually styles.\n*/\nfunction filterSlots(options) {\n	const filtered = {};\n	if (!options || typeof options !== \"object\") return filtered;\n	for (const slot of viewTransitionSlots) {\n		const value = options[slot];\n		if (value != null) filtered[slot] = value;\n	}\n	return filtered;\n}\n/**\n* The class a `viewTransition()` call resolves to.\n*\n* This is the whole contract between the build and the runtime: the extractor hashes the\n* options it found in the source, the generated `viewTransition()` hashes the options it\n* is called with, and the CSS only reaches the element if the two agree. They agree by\n* construction — both call this function — but only over what the extractor can see. A\n* value it cannot resolve statically is absent from its side and present on the runtime's,\n* which is why a bag has to be a static object literal to be styled at all.\n*\n* The class is used twice, as the `view-transition-class` value and as the argument to\n* `::view-transition-*(.cls)`, so the prefix applies to both.\n*/\nfunction viewTransitionClassName(options, prefix = \"\") {\n	const base = \"vt_\" + toHash(stableStringify(filterSlots(options)));\n	return prefix ? prefix + \"-\" + base : base;\n}\n//#endregion\nexport { cloneStyles, compact, createCss, createCssUncached, createMergeCss, createPatternFns, filterBaseConditions, getPatternStyles, getRecipeClassNames, getRecipeIdentity, getSlotCompoundVariant, getSlotRecipes, hypenateProperty, isBaseCondition, isObject, leafClass, mapObject, memo, mergeProps, splitProps, toHash, uniq, viewTransitionClassName, walkObject, withoutSpace };\n";
+var content$7 = "//#region src/assert.ts\nfunction isObject(value) {\n	return typeof value === \"object\" && value != null && !Array.isArray(value);\n}\nconst isObjectOrArray = (obj) => typeof obj === \"object\" && obj !== null;\n//#endregion\n//#region src/error.ts\nvar BambooError = class extends Error {\n	code;\n	hint;\n	constructor(code, message, opts) {\n		super(message, { cause: opts?.cause });\n		this.code = `ERR_BAMBOO_${code}`;\n		this.hint = opts?.hint;\n	}\n};\n//#endregion\n//#region src/hash.ts\nfunction toChar(code) {\n	return String.fromCharCode(code + (code > 25 ? 39 : 97));\n}\nfunction toName(code) {\n	let name = \"\";\n	let x;\n	for (x = Math.abs(code); x > 52; x = x / 52 | 0) name = toChar(x % 52) + name;\n	return toChar(x % 52) + name;\n}\nfunction toPhash(h, x) {\n	let i = x.length;\n	while (i) h = h * 33 ^ x.charCodeAt(--i);\n	return h;\n}\nfunction toHash(value) {\n	return toName(toPhash(5381, value) >>> 0);\n}\n//#endregion\n//#region src/memo.ts\n/**\n* Bounded argument memo used by the generated runtime (`css`, patterns, `cva`, recipes).\n*\n* Two regimes, picked per call:\n*\n* - Arguments that are flat (objects of primitives) take a cheap structural hash\n*   and are confirmed with an exact comparison, so a hash collision can never\n*   serve the wrong result. This is the shape `css({ ... })` has.\n* - Anything nested falls back to `JSON.stringify`, which V8 does faster than a\n*   JS walk.\n*\n* The second point is the counter-intuitive one, and it has been measured rather\n* than assumed. Extending the structural hash to recurse — so nested styles could\n* take the fast path too — is *slower*, because it trades one native serialization\n* for two JS walks (hash, then the deep equality that confirms it). Over 10k\n* iterations per shape:\n*\n*     shape        stringify   recursive hash + deep equal\n*     flat            1.06ms   2.09ms\n*     _hover          1.00ms   2.16ms\n*     responsive      1.23ms   2.15ms\n*     realistic       2.32ms   5.84ms\n*     nested 3 deep   1.22ms   2.35ms\n*\n* So a nested `css()` call costing several times a flat one is not a defect here.\n* It is the floor for a value-keyed memo in JS, and the way to avoid it is to not\n* make the call — see the build-time fold in `@bamboocss/vite`.\n*\n* Both regimes key on *values*, never on object identity: mutating a style object\n* between calls changes its hash, so the next call misses and recomputes rather\n* than serving a stale class. Keying nested arguments on the identity of the inner\n* objects would skip serialization entirely, but it cannot detect a mutation, and\n* \"same object, different contents\" is exactly what a style object built per render\n* looks like.\n*\n* Both caches are bounded. An unbounded memo is a leak in any long-lived process\n* (SSR), where the set of distinct style objects grows without limit.\n*/\n/**\n* Distinct hashes held per memoized function before the cache rotates.\n*\n* This bounds *buckets*, not entries: a bucket keeps up to `MAX_BUCKET` colliding\n* argument lists, so the ceiling is `MAX_ENTRIES * MAX_BUCKET` live entries, and\n* twice that across both generations, since the previous one is retained until the\n* next rotation. Collisions are rare in practice, so the realistic figure is close\n* to `MAX_ENTRIES` — but the worst case is what matters when sizing a long-lived\n* process, so state it plainly.\n*\n* Rotation beats evicting the oldest key: single-key eviction is worst-case for a\n* working set that cycles, because it drops exactly the entry about to be needed.\n* Measured on a cycling set of 20k styles, one-at-a-time eviction cost ~719ns/op\n* against ~189ns unbounded, while rotation holds ~274ns. On realistic skewed\n* access rotation is at or below the unbounded cost.\n*/\nconst MAX_ENTRIES = 1e3;\n/** Entries kept per hash bucket, to bound the cost of a collision scan. */\nconst MAX_BUCKET = 8;\n/**\n* DJB2 over the arguments' own keys and primitive values.\n* Returns `null` for anything nested, which routes the call to the string key.\n*/\nconst flatHashOrNull = (args) => {\n	let h = 5381;\n	for (let a = 0; a < args.length; a++) {\n		const obj = args[a];\n		if (obj === null || typeof obj !== \"object\") {\n			const t = typeof obj;\n			if (t === \"string\") for (let i = 0; i < obj.length; i++) h = h * 33 ^ obj.charCodeAt(i);\n			else if (t === \"number\") h = h * 33 ^ (obj | 0);\n			else if (t === \"boolean\") h = h * 33 ^ (obj ? 991 : 997);\n			else h = h * 33 ^ 3;\n			continue;\n		}\n		if (Array.isArray(obj)) return null;\n		const proto = Object.getPrototypeOf(obj);\n		if (proto !== Object.prototype && proto !== null) return null;\n		for (const k in obj) {\n			const v = obj[k];\n			const tv = typeof v;\n			if (v !== null && tv === \"object\") return null;\n			for (let i = 0; i < k.length; i++) h = h * 33 ^ k.charCodeAt(i);\n			if (tv === \"string\") for (let i = 0; i < v.length; i++) h = h * 33 ^ v.charCodeAt(i);\n			else if (tv === \"number\") h = h * 33 ^ (v | 0);\n			else if (tv === \"boolean\") h = h * 33 ^ (v ? 991 : 997);\n			else h = h * 33 ^ 2;\n		}\n	}\n	return h >>> 0;\n};\n/**\n* Value snapshot of the arguments, taken once at insert.\n*\n* The cache must not hold the caller's objects: a style object can capture a much\n* larger graph, and keeping it alive until the cache rotates changes GC behaviour\n* for code that never asked to be cached. Only the flat path reaches here, so a\n* shallow copy contains primitives only and retains nothing.\n*\n* Comparing against a copy also removes the last way a mutation could be missed.\n* Were the caller's own object stored, `oa === ob` would short-circuit the value\n* comparison, and a mutation that happened to preserve the hash would return the\n* stale entry. Against a copy that check can only ever be true for equal\n* primitives.\n*/\nconst snapshotArgs = (args) => {\n	const values = [];\n	const counts = [];\n	for (let i = 0; i < args.length; i++) {\n		const o = args[i];\n		if (o !== null && typeof o === \"object\") {\n			const copy = Array.isArray(o) ? [] : {};\n			let n = 0;\n			for (const k in o) {\n				copy[k] = o[k];\n				n++;\n			}\n			values.push(copy);\n			counts.push(n);\n		} else {\n			values.push(o);\n			counts.push(0);\n		}\n	}\n	return {\n		values,\n		counts\n	};\n};\n/**\n* Exact match, so a `flatHashOrNull` collision is resolved rather than trusted.\n* `bCounts` is the cached side's key count; comparing against it avoids the\n* `Object.keys()` allocation this would otherwise make on every cache hit.\n*/\nconst flatArgsEqual = (a, b, bCounts) => {\n	if (a.length !== b.length) return false;\n	for (let i = 0; i < a.length; i++) {\n		const oa = a[i];\n		const ob = b[i];\n		if (oa === ob) continue;\n		if (oa === null || ob === null || typeof oa !== \"object\" || typeof ob !== \"object\") return false;\n		if (Array.isArray(oa) !== Array.isArray(ob)) return false;\n		let n = 0;\n		for (const k in oa) {\n			if (oa[k] !== ob[k]) return false;\n			n++;\n		}\n		if (n !== bCounts[i]) return false;\n	}\n	return true;\n};\nconst memo = (fn) => {\n	let buckets = /* @__PURE__ */ new Map();\n	let priorBuckets = /* @__PURE__ */ new Map();\n	let strings = /* @__PURE__ */ new Map();\n	let priorStrings = /* @__PURE__ */ new Map();\n	/**\n	* One scalar argument, keyed directly.\n	*\n	* This is the shape of the hottest callers — `isCssProperty(prop)` runs per prop\n	* per render — and a plain map lookup beats hashing, bucket scanning and\n	* snapshotting for it. Distinct types stay distinct keys, so `1` and `'1'` do not\n	* share an entry.\n	*/\n	let scalars = /* @__PURE__ */ new Map();\n	let priorScalars = /* @__PURE__ */ new Map();\n	const scan = (bucket, args) => {\n		if (bucket) for (let i = 0; i < bucket.length; i++) {\n			const entry = bucket[i];\n			if (flatArgsEqual(args, entry.values, entry.counts)) return entry;\n		}\n	};\n	const get = (...args) => {\n		if (args.length === 1) {\n			const only = args[0];\n			if (only === null || typeof only !== \"object\") {\n				if (scalars.has(only)) return scalars.get(only);\n				if (priorScalars.has(only)) {\n					const promoted = priorScalars.get(only);\n					scalars.set(only, promoted);\n					return promoted;\n				}\n				const out = fn(only);\n				scalars.set(only, out);\n				if (scalars.size > MAX_ENTRIES) {\n					priorScalars = scalars;\n					scalars = /* @__PURE__ */ new Map();\n				}\n				return out;\n			}\n		}\n		const hash = flatHashOrNull(args);\n		if (hash !== null) {\n			let bucket = buckets.get(hash);\n			const hit = scan(bucket, args);\n			if (hit) return hit.out;\n			const priorHit = scan(priorBuckets.get(hash), args);\n			if (priorHit) {\n				if (!bucket) {\n					bucket = [];\n					buckets.set(hash, bucket);\n				}\n				bucket.push(priorHit);\n				if (bucket.length > MAX_BUCKET) bucket.shift();\n				return priorHit.out;\n			}\n			const snap = snapshotArgs(args);\n			const out = fn(...args);\n			if (!bucket) {\n				bucket = [];\n				buckets.set(hash, bucket);\n			}\n			bucket.push({\n				values: snap.values,\n				counts: snap.counts,\n				out\n			});\n			if (bucket.length > MAX_BUCKET) bucket.shift();\n			if (buckets.size > MAX_ENTRIES) {\n				priorBuckets = buckets;\n				buckets = /* @__PURE__ */ new Map();\n			}\n			return out;\n		}\n		const key = JSON.stringify(args);\n		if (strings.has(key)) return strings.get(key);\n		if (priorStrings.has(key)) {\n			const promoted = priorStrings.get(key);\n			strings.set(key, promoted);\n			return promoted;\n		}\n		const out = fn(...args);\n		strings.set(key, out);\n		if (strings.size > MAX_ENTRIES) {\n			priorStrings = strings;\n			strings = /* @__PURE__ */ new Map();\n		}\n		return out;\n	};\n	return get;\n};\n//#endregion\n//#region src/merge-props.ts\nconst MERGE_OMIT = new Set([\n	\"__proto__\",\n	\"constructor\",\n	\"prototype\"\n]);\nfunction mergeProps(...sources) {\n	return sources.reduce((prev, obj) => {\n		if (!obj) return prev;\n		Object.keys(obj).forEach((key) => {\n			if (MERGE_OMIT.has(key)) return;\n			const prevValue = prev[key];\n			const value = obj[key];\n			if (isObject(prevValue) && isObject(value)) prev[key] = mergeProps(prevValue, value);\n			else prev[key] = value;\n		});\n		return prev;\n	}, {});\n}\n//#endregion\n//#region src/walk-object.ts\nconst isNotNullish = (element) => element != null;\nfunction walkObject(target, predicate, options = {}) {\n	const { stop, getKey } = options;\n	function inner(value, path = []) {\n		if (isObjectOrArray(value)) {\n			const result = {};\n			for (const [prop, child] of Object.entries(value)) {\n				const key = getKey?.(prop, child) ?? prop;\n				const childPath = [...path, key];\n				if (stop?.(value, childPath)) return predicate(value, path);\n				const next = inner(child, childPath);\n				if (isNotNullish(next)) result[key] = next;\n			}\n			return result;\n		}\n		return predicate(value, path);\n	}\n	return inner(target);\n}\nfunction mapObject(obj, fn) {\n	if (Array.isArray(obj)) return obj.map((value) => fn(value));\n	if (!isObject(obj)) return fn(obj);\n	return walkObject(obj, (value) => fn(value));\n}\n//#endregion\n//#region src/normalize-style-object.ts\n/**\n* Whether walking the object would only rebuild it.\n*\n* Normalizing does two things: it renames a shorthand to its longhand and drops nullish\n* leaves. A flat object of plain values written in longhand needs neither, and that is most\n* of what `css()` is handed — but it still paid for a full rebuild plus a path array per key.\n*\n* Every clause has to be exact, since a false positive returns an object the walk would have\n* changed. Nullish is one of them: a leaf the walk removes must not survive, or a later merge\n* would see it override the value beneath it. The array check is another, and it is on the\n* container as well as the values — `stop` is handed the container, so an array arriving at\n* the top level has to reach the walk to be rejected rather than being returned as it came.\n*\n* `for...in` reads inherited keys the walk ignores, which is safe in the only direction it can\n* be wrong — an extra key can send this to the slow path, never past it.\n*\n* It does read every value, as `compactStyles` and the argument memo already do, so an\n* accessor prop is read once more than before. Style props are values by the time they get\n* here and reading one has no effect, but it is the reason this cannot be reordered to read\n* lazily.\n*/\nfunction needsNoNormalizing(styles, resolveShorthand) {\n	if (Array.isArray(styles)) return false;\n	for (const key in styles) {\n		const value = styles[key];\n		if (value == null || typeof value === \"object\") return false;\n		if (resolveShorthand !== void 0 && resolveShorthand(key) !== key) return false;\n	}\n	return true;\n}\n/**\n* The result may be the argument itself rather than a fresh object, so callers have to treat\n* it as read-only. Every one of them does today: merging accumulates into its own object and\n* the two `raw()` helpers clone at the boundary.\n*\n* An array is not a style value. It used to be read as one value per breakpoint, which meant\n* a font stack written the way CSS writes one — `['Inter', 'sans-serif']` — silently became\n* `Inter` at base and `sans-serif` at `sm`. The type no longer admits an array, so reaching\n* this throw takes a cast or untyped javascript; it says which property, since the walk knows\n* the path and the caller usually does not.\n*/\nfunction normalizeStyleObject(styles, context, shorthand = true) {\n	const { utility } = context;\n	const { hasShorthand, resolveShorthand } = utility;\n	if (needsNoNormalizing(styles, shorthand && hasShorthand ? resolveShorthand : void 0)) return styles;\n	return walkObject(styles, (value, path) => {\n		if (Array.isArray(value)) throw new BambooError(\"INVALID_STYLE_VALUE\", `An array is not a style value${path.length ? `: \"${path.join(\".\")}\"` : \"\"}.`, { hint: \"Write a responsive value as a condition object, e.g. { base: \\\"medium\\\", lg: \\\"bold\\\" }.\" });\n		return value;\n	}, {\n		stop: (value) => Array.isArray(value),\n		getKey: shorthand ? (prop) => hasShorthand ? resolveShorthand(prop) : prop : void 0\n	});\n}\n//#endregion\n//#region src/classname.ts\n/**\n* Whether a style object carries anything `compact` would have kept.\n*\n* The question `compactStyles` asks is only ever \"is this empty once undefined values are\n* dropped\", but it used to answer it by building the compacted object and then a key array\n* for it, then throwing both away. `Object.keys` enumerates exactly what `compact`'s\n* `Object.entries` did — own, enumerable, string-keyed — so this is the same predicate\n* without the two allocations, and it stops at the first value that settles it.\n*/\nfunction hasDefinedValue(style) {\n	const keys = Object.keys(style);\n	for (let i = 0; i < keys.length; i++) if (style[keys[i]] !== void 0) return true;\n	return false;\n}\n/**\n* An array is not a style argument.\n*\n* `css([a, b])` used to mean `css(a, b)`, flattened here one level. Two spellings of one\n* call is the redundancy; the array one also cost a `flat()` allocation on every merge to\n* serve a shape almost nothing wrote, and read as a responsive array everywhere that had\n* not been taught to flatten it first.\n*\n* It throws rather than being filtered out as a non-object, which is what dropping the\n* `flat()` alone would have done — silently returning no class at all.\n*/\nfunction compactStyles(...styles) {\n	return styles.filter((style) => {\n		if (Array.isArray(style)) throw new BambooError(\"INVALID_STYLE_ARGUMENT\", \"An array is not a style argument.\", { hint: \"Spread it instead, e.g. css(...styles) rather than css(styles).\" });\n		return isObject(style) && hasDefinedValue(style);\n	});\n}\nfunction createMergeCss(context) {\n	function resolve(styles) {\n		const allStyles = compactStyles(...styles);\n		if (allStyles.length === 1) return allStyles;\n		return allStyles.map((style) => normalizeStyleObject(style, context));\n	}\n	function mergeCss(...styles) {\n		return mergeProps(...resolve(styles));\n	}\n	return {\n		mergeCss: memo(mergeCss),\n		mergeCssUncached: mergeCss\n	};\n}\n//#endregion\n//#region src/clone-styles.ts\nconst OMIT = new Set([\n	\"__proto__\",\n	\"constructor\",\n	\"prototype\"\n]);\n/**\n* Independent copy of a style object, nested condition blocks included.\n*\n* Merged style objects are cached, so anything handed to user code has to be\n* copied first: a caller mutating what it received would otherwise change what\n* every later caller reads back. `css.raw()` and `cva.raw()` are those boundaries.\n*\n* Kept separate from `mergeProps` deliberately. Merging is on the hot path — it\n* runs on every `css()` cache miss and on every render of a pattern component\n* under `jsxStyleProps: 'minimal'` — and copying there charges every caller for a\n* guarantee only the two `raw()` helpers need. Measured on a realistic style\n* object (5 base properties, 4 condition blocks) that was roughly twice the cost\n* of merging alone.\n*/\nfunction cloneStyles(styles) {\n	if (Array.isArray(styles)) return styles.map((value) => cloneStyles(value));\n	if (!isObject(styles)) return styles;\n	const out = {};\n	for (const key of Object.keys(styles)) {\n		if (OMIT.has(key)) continue;\n		out[key] = cloneStyles(styles[key]);\n	}\n	return out;\n}\n//#endregion\n//#region src/compact.ts\nfunction compact(value) {\n	return Object.fromEntries(Object.entries(value ?? {}).filter(([_, value]) => value !== void 0));\n}\n//#endregion\n//#region src/recipe-identity.ts\n/**\n* The fields that decide what CSS a recipe produces. Anything else is metadata.\n*\n* `slots` and `scopeRoots` count. They do not change a declaration, but they change the\n* *shape* of what is emitted — which slots exist, and whether a slot's variants become\n* `@scope` rules or a class of its own. Two `sva`s differing only in `scopeRoots` hashed to\n* one name, and since an inline recipe is registered once, whichever was extracted first\n* decided the emission for both; the other's runtime then asked for classes no rule\n* existed under. \"Same styles, different DOM topology\" is exactly what `scopeRoots` is for,\n* so it is the collision most likely to happen.\n*/\nconst STYLE_FIELDS = [\n	\"base\",\n	\"variants\",\n	\"compoundVariants\",\n	\"defaultVariants\",\n	\"slots\",\n	\"scopeRoots\"\n];\n/**\n* A serialization that depends on the config's *content* and not on how it was written.\n*\n* Object keys are sorted, so reordering two variants in the source does not rename every\n* class the recipe emits. Arrays keep their order, because `compoundVariants` is precedence\n* ordered and two orderings are two different recipes.\n*\n* A function serializes to `null` rather than to its source. `JSON.stringify` already drops\n* them, and stringifying instead would key the name on whether the bundle was minified —\n* the same build-dependent divergence that `cx` was changed to avoid. Nothing that survives\n* static extraction is a function, so there is no real config this loses information about.\n*/\n/**\n* Runs of whitespace inside a declaration value, collapsed to one space.\n*\n* The build never sees the value as written. `maybe-box-node` reads every string literal\n* through `trimWhitespace`, so `'calc(100vh -  16px)'` is `'calc(100vh - 16px)'` by the time\n* a recipe config reaches the encoder — the two produce identical CSS, and the stylesheet\n* emits one rule for both.\n*\n* The browser holds the config as authored. Without this, the two sides hashed different\n* objects and derived different names, so the element asked for a class the stylesheet did\n* not carry and rendered with *none* of the recipe's styles. Silent, and invisible to a\n* dead-rule check: the extra name leaves no unused rule behind, because the collapsed config\n* is byte-identical to one that was already emitted.\n*\n* The regex is `trimWhitespace`'s, deliberately. A second spelling of \"the same value\" is a\n* second thing to keep in agreement, which is the defect this is fixing.\n*/\nconst collapseWhitespace = (value) => value.replaceAll(/\\s+/g, \" \");\nconst stable = (value) => {\n	if (typeof value === \"string\") return JSON.stringify(collapseWhitespace(value));\n	if (value === null || typeof value !== \"object\") return JSON.stringify(value) ?? \"null\";\n	if (Array.isArray(value)) return `[${value.map(stable).join(\",\")}]`;\n	const source = value;\n	return `{${Object.keys(source).sort().filter((key) => source[key] !== void 0 && source[key] !== null).map((key) => `${JSON.stringify(key)}:${stable(source[key])}`).join(\",\")}}`;\n};\n/**\n* The name an inline `cva`/`sva` emits its classes under — `button--size_sm`, where this\n* returns the `button`.\n*\n* A config recipe gets its name from the key it is declared under. An inline one has no\n* such key, and the two places that need the name never meet: the build derives it while\n* emitting the stylesheet, the runtime derives it again in the browser. So it has to come\n* from something both of them see, which leaves the config object itself.\n*\n* Deriving it from the *binding* — `const button = cva(...)` — was the obvious alternative\n* and does not work. Only the build can see that binding; handing it to the runtime means\n* rewriting the call, and then a pipeline without that transform names classes differently\n* from one with it. An optional `className` gets the same readable output with none of\n* that, because it travels inside the config to both sides.\n*\n* `className` is the field a config recipe already names itself with, and it means the same\n* thing here — the prefix every class the recipe emits is built from. An inline recipe that\n* declares one is indistinguishable in the stylesheet from a recipe declared in config.\n*/\nconst getRecipeIdentity = (config, prefix = \"cva\") => {\n	const declared = config?.className;\n	if (typeof declared === \"string\" && declared) return declared;\n	const styles = {};\n	for (const field of STYLE_FIELDS) {\n		const value = config?.[field];\n		if (value !== void 0) styles[field] = value;\n	}\n	return `${prefix}_${toHash(stable(styles))}`;\n};\n//#endregion\n//#region src/is-css-function.ts\nconst fnRegExp = new RegExp(`^(${[\n	\"min\",\n	\"max\",\n	\"clamp\",\n	\"calc\"\n].join(\"|\")})\\\\(.*\\\\)`);\nconst isCssFunction = (v) => typeof v === \"string\" && fnRegExp.test(v);\n//#endregion\n//#region src/is-css-unit.ts\nconst lengthUnitsPattern = `(?:${\"cm,mm,Q,in,pc,pt,px,em,ex,ch,rem,lh,rlh,vw,vh,vmin,vmax,vb,vi,svw,svh,lvw,lvh,dvw,dvh,cqw,cqh,cqi,cqb,cqmin,cqmax,%\".split(\",\").join(\"|\")})`;\nconst lengthRegExp = new RegExp(`^[+-]?[0-9]*.?[0-9]+(?:[eE][+-]?[0-9]+)?${lengthUnitsPattern}$`);\nconst isCssUnit = (v) => typeof v === \"string\" && lengthRegExp.test(v);\n//#endregion\n//#region src/is-css-var.ts\nconst isCssVar = (v) => typeof v === \"string\" && /^var\\(--.+\\)$/.test(v);\n//#endregion\n//#region src/pattern-fns.ts\nconst createPatternFns = (token) => ({\n	map: mapObject,\n	isCssFunction,\n	isCssVar,\n	isCssUnit,\n	token\n});\nconst getPatternStyles = (pattern, styles) => {\n	if (!pattern?.defaultValues) return styles;\n	const defaults = typeof pattern.defaultValues === \"function\" ? pattern.defaultValues(styles) : pattern.defaultValues;\n	return Object.assign({}, defaults, compact(styles));\n};\n//#endregion\n//#region src/slot.ts\nconst getSlotRecipes = (recipe = {}) => {\n	const init = (slot) => ({\n		className: [recipe.className, slot].filter(Boolean).join(\"__\"),\n		base: recipe.base?.[slot] ?? {},\n		variants: {},\n		defaultVariants: recipe.defaultVariants ?? {},\n		compoundVariants: recipe.compoundVariants ? getSlotCompoundVariant(recipe.compoundVariants, slot) : []\n	});\n	const recipeParts = (recipe.slots ?? []).map((slot) => [slot, init(slot)]);\n	for (const [variantsKey, variantsSpec] of Object.entries(recipe.variants ?? {})) for (const [variantKey, variantSpec] of Object.entries(variantsSpec)) recipeParts.forEach(([slot, slotRecipe]) => {\n		slotRecipe.variants[variantsKey] ??= {};\n		slotRecipe.variants[variantsKey][variantKey] = variantSpec[slot] ?? {};\n	});\n	return Object.fromEntries(recipeParts);\n};\nconst getSlotCompoundVariant = (compoundVariants, slotName) => compoundVariants.filter((compoundVariant) => compoundVariant?.css?.[slotName]).map((compoundVariant) => ({\n	...compoundVariant,\n	css: compoundVariant.css[slotName]\n}));\n//#endregion\n//#region src/split-props.ts\n/**\n* Move one key into a bucket, keeping whatever about it is observable.\n*\n* Shared by both paths below so there is one implementation of the descriptor rules rather\n* than two to keep in step. The rules themselves are documented on `splitProps`.\n*/\nconst copyKey = (props, target, key) => {\n	const descriptor = Object.getOwnPropertyDescriptor(props, key);\n	if (!descriptor) return false;\n	if (\"get\" in descriptor || \"set\" in descriptor || !descriptor.enumerable || key === \"__proto__\") Object.defineProperty(target, key, descriptor);\n	else target[key] = descriptor.value;\n	return true;\n};\n/**\n* One array group, which is what every call site in this project passes — a recipe's\n* `variantKeys`.\n*\n* The general path below is built for several groups that may be predicates, and pays for\n* that shape on every call: a closure per group, a `map` and a `concat` to assemble the\n* result, and a branch per group to tell an array from a predicate. None of it is reachable\n* with one array group.\n*\n* What it does *not* skip is the part that looks skippable. `own` stays, because membership\n* has to be answered from `ownKeys` rather than by asking the object: on a proxy — which is\n* what Solid's `mergeProps` hands over — every question is a trap, and a recipe naming eight\n* variants would otherwise fire eight traps to learn what one `ownKeys` already said. And\n* the two passes stay separate, because the group bucket is in *group* order while the rest\n* bucket is in *props* order, and that ordering reaches the emitted CSS.\n*/\nconst splitOneGroup = (props, allKeys, group) => {\n	const own = new Set(allKeys);\n	const taken = /* @__PURE__ */ new Set();\n	const picked = {};\n	for (let i = 0; i < group.length; i++) {\n		const key = group[i];\n		if (taken.has(key) || !own.has(key)) continue;\n		if (copyKey(props, picked, key)) taken.add(key);\n	}\n	const rest = {};\n	for (let i = 0; i < allKeys.length; i++) {\n		const key = allKeys[i];\n		if (taken.has(key)) continue;\n		copyKey(props, rest, key);\n	}\n	return [picked, rest];\n};\n/**\n* Deal a props object into one bucket per key group, plus a final bucket for the rest.\n* A key goes to the first group that claims it.\n*\n* ## Why the descriptor is read per key rather than in bulk\n*\n* This used to call `Object.getOwnPropertyDescriptors` for the whole object and\n* `defineProperty` for every key it moved. Copying plain values instead is 2.4–2.9x faster\n* on the shapes that allow it, but it is only correct where props are data — and they are\n* not always. Solid compiles props to accessors, so reading one eagerly runs whatever it\n* wraps: splitting a component's props would construct its children before the surrounding\n* provider exists.\n*\n* So the descriptor is fetched per key, and the value path is taken only when it changes\n* nothing observable. An accessor keeps its laziness, a non-enumerable key keeps its\n* invisibility, and `__proto__` is defined rather than assigned so it stays an own\n* property instead of reaching the prototype setter.\n*\n* The one thing the value path drops is `writable`/`configurable`, so a bucket key taken\n* from frozen props is writable where it used to be frozen. Nothing here relies on that,\n* and preserving it would mean `defineProperty` on the common path — the cost this exists\n* to avoid. Keys that take the descriptor path keep theirs, so a bucket can be\n* inconsistent in that one respect.\n*\n* Key order within a bucket is preserved exactly. It is not cosmetic: `cva` merges\n* variant props in iteration order, and the parser reads the rest bucket as the style\n* props it encodes, so order reaches the emitted CSS.\n*/\nfunction splitProps(props, ...keys) {\n	const allKeys = Object.getOwnPropertyNames(props);\n	if (keys.length === 1 && Array.isArray(keys[0])) return splitOneGroup(props, allKeys, keys[0]);\n	const own = new Set(allKeys);\n	const taken = /* @__PURE__ */ new Set();\n	const split = (group) => {\n		const clone = {};\n		for (let i = 0; i < group.length; i++) {\n			const key = group[i];\n			if (taken.has(key) || !own.has(key)) continue;\n			if (copyKey(props, clone, key)) taken.add(key);\n		}\n		return clone;\n	};\n	/**\n	* The predicate is called with the key alone.\n	*\n	* Handing it to `filter` passes `(key, index, allKeys)`. A one-parameter predicate cannot\n	* see the extras, but a memoized one reads its whole argument list — and the predicates\n	* that arrive here are memoized, `isCssProperty` among them. So the memo hashed the entire\n	* key array once per prop, and keyed its cache on it: two elements with different prop sets\n	* shared no entry even for the same prop name.\n	*\n	* Worth ~9.7x on that path, and nothing at all on a plain predicate — which is why the\n	* bench below it needs a memoized case to see this at all.\n	*\n	* A loop rather than `filter((k) => key(k))` because the wrapper allocates a closure per\n	* group. The two measure the same to within noise; the loop just does not need one.\n	*/\n	const matching = (predicate) => {\n		const group = [];\n		for (let i = 0; i < allKeys.length; i++) {\n			const key = allKeys[i];\n			if (predicate(key)) group.push(key);\n		}\n		return group;\n	};\n	return keys.map((key) => split(Array.isArray(key) ? key : matching(key))).concat(split(allKeys));\n}\n//#endregion\n//#region src/uniq.ts\nconst uniq = (...items) => {\n	const set = items.reduce((acc, currItems) => {\n		if (currItems) currItems.forEach((item) => acc.add(item));\n		return acc;\n	}, /* @__PURE__ */ new Set([]));\n	return Array.from(set);\n};\n//#endregion\nexport { cloneStyles, compact, createMergeCss, createPatternFns, getPatternStyles, getRecipeIdentity, getSlotCompoundVariant, getSlotRecipes, memo, mergeProps, splitProps, toHash, uniq };\n";
 //#endregion
 //#region src/artifacts/js/helpers.ts
 function generateHelpers() {
@@ -2941,18 +2879,8 @@ function setupGeneratedSystemTypes(ctx) {
 }
 function setupCss(ctx) {
 	const code = generateCssFn(ctx);
-	const conditions = generateConditions(ctx);
 	const mergeCss = generateMergeCssFn(ctx);
-	const utilities = generateUtilitiesTable(ctx);
 	const files = [
-		{
-			file: ctx.file.ext("conditions"),
-			code: conditions.js
-		},
-		{
-			file: ctx.file.ext("utilities"),
-			code: utilities.js
-		},
 		{
 			file: ctx.file.ext("merge-css"),
 			code: mergeCss.js
@@ -3410,9 +3338,9 @@ function generateResetCss(ctx, sheet) {
 }
 //#endregion
 //#region src/artifacts/css/static-css.ts
-const generateStaticCss = (ctx, sheet) => {
+const generateStaticCss = (ctx, sheet, options) => {
 	const { config, staticCss } = ctx;
-	const engine = staticCss.process(ctx.config.staticCss ?? {}, sheet);
+	const engine = staticCss.process(ctx.config.staticCss ?? {}, sheet, options);
 	if (!sheet) {
 		const { minify } = config;
 		let css = engine.sheet.toCss({ minify });
@@ -3771,10 +3699,10 @@ var Generator = class extends Context {
 	appendLayerParams = (sheet) => {
 		sheet.layers.root.prepend(sheet.layers.params);
 	};
-	appendBaselineCss = (sheet) => {
+	appendBaselineCss = (sheet, { atomizeRecipes = false } = {}) => {
 		if (this.config.preflight) this.appendCssOfType("preflight", sheet);
 		if (!this.tokens.isEmpty) this.appendCssOfType("tokens", sheet);
-		this.appendCssOfType("static", sheet);
+		generateStaticCss(this, sheet, { atomizeRecipes });
 		this.appendCssOfType("global", sheet);
 		if (this.config.theme?.keyframes) this.appendCssOfType("keyframes", sheet);
 	};
@@ -4096,28 +4024,11 @@ var Generator = class extends Context {
 		return sheet.getLayerCss(layer);
 	};
 	/**
-	* Get CSS for a specific recipe
-	*/
-	getRecipeCss = (recipeName) => {
-		const sheet = this.createSheet();
-		const decoder = this.decoder.collect(this.encoder);
-		sheet.processDecoderForRecipe(decoder, recipeName);
-		return sheet.getLayerCss("recipes");
-	};
-	/**
-	* Get all recipe names from the decoder
-	*/
-	getRecipeNames = () => {
-		const decoder = this.decoder.collect(this.encoder);
-		return Array.from(decoder.recipes.keys());
-	};
-	/**
 	* Get all split CSS artifacts for the stylesheet
 	* Used when --splitting flag is enabled
 	*/
-	getSplitCssArtifacts = (sheet, { includeRecipes = false } = {}) => {
+	getSplitCssArtifacts = (sheet) => {
 		const layerNames = this.config.layers;
-		const decoder = this.decoder.collect(this.encoder);
 		const layers = [
 			{
 				name: "reset",
@@ -4145,19 +4056,6 @@ var Generator = class extends Context {
 			file: l.file,
 			code: l.css
 		}));
-		const recipes = [];
-		if (includeRecipes) for (const recipeName of this.recipes.keys) {
-			const recipeSheet = this.createSheet();
-			recipeSheet.processDecoderForRecipe(decoder, recipeName);
-			const code = recipeSheet.getLayerCss("recipes");
-			if (code.trim()) recipes.push({
-				type: "recipe",
-				name: recipeName,
-				file: `${dashCase(recipeName)}.css`,
-				code,
-				dir: "recipes"
-			});
-		}
 		const themes = [];
 		if (this.config.theme?.variants) for (const themeName of Object.keys(this.config.theme?.variants)) {
 			const css = getThemeCss(this, themeName);
@@ -4169,26 +4067,16 @@ var Generator = class extends Context {
 				dir: "themes"
 			});
 		}
-		const recipesIndex = recipes.map((r) => `@import './recipes/${r.file}';`).join("\n");
-		const imports = [`@layer ${(includeRecipes ? [
-			layerNames.reset,
-			layerNames.base,
-			layerNames.tokens,
-			layerNames.recipes,
-			layerNames.utilities
-		] : [
+		const imports = [`@layer ${[
 			layerNames.reset,
 			layerNames.base,
 			layerNames.tokens,
 			layerNames.utilities
-		]).join(", ")};`, ""];
+		].join(", ")};`, ""];
 		for (const layer of layers) imports.push(`@import './styles/${layer.file}';`);
-		if (recipes.length) imports.push(`@import './styles/recipes.css';`);
 		return {
 			layers,
-			recipes,
 			themes,
-			recipesIndex,
 			index: imports.join("\n")
 		};
 	};

package/package.json

@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
 {
   "name": "@bamboocss/generator",
-  "version": "1.47.0",
+  "version": "1.48.1",
   "description": "The css generator for css bamboo",
   "homepage": "https://bamboocss.com",
   "license": "MIT",
@@ -38,12 +38,12 @@
     "pluralize": "8.0.0",
     "postcss": "8.5.26",
     "ts-pattern": "5.9.0",
-    "@bamboocss/core": "1.47.0",
-    "@bamboocss/is-valid-prop": "^1.47.0",
-    "@bamboocss/logger": "1.47.0",
-    "@bamboocss/shared": "1.47.0",
-    "@bamboocss/token-dictionary": "1.47.0",
-    "@bamboocss/types": "1.47.0"
+    "@bamboocss/core": "1.48.1",
+    "@bamboocss/is-valid-prop": "^1.48.1",
+    "@bamboocss/logger": "1.48.1",
+    "@bamboocss/shared": "1.48.1",
+    "@bamboocss/token-dictionary": "1.48.1",
+    "@bamboocss/types": "1.48.1"
   },
   "devDependencies": {
     "@types/pluralize": "0.0.33"