@typecad/ui 1.0.0-alpha.13 → 1.0.0-alpha.15

package/README.md

@@ -1,1469 +1,1457 @@
-# @typecad/ui — HTML/CSS-Driven Graphics for Microcontrollers
-
-Write UIs in HTML and CSS. TypeCAD's `cuttlefish` transpiler lowers them to a retained-mode C++ runtime that draws on ILI9341 (and future) displays over hardware SPI. No browser, no DOM, no CSS engine on the device — everything is resolved at transpile time.
-
-## Install
-
-`@typecad/ui` is the authoring API you import in source; `@typecad/cuttlefish` is the transpiler that lowers those imports to firmware at build time. You need both, plus a board package:
-
-```bash
-npm install @typecad/ui @typecad/board-esp32-devkit
-npm install --save-dev @typecad/cuttlefish
-```
-
-`@typecad/ui` is compile-time only — none of its code is shipped to the device. The transpiler intercepts `ui.mount` / `ui.signal` / `ui.bind` / ... calls and lowers them to device variables and binding-table entries, so the package can be safely kept in `dependencies`.
-
-### Integration wizard
-
-Integrating a display is the one step with real hardware decisions — which panel, which bus, which pins, whether there's touch and how it connects. Run the wizard from your project directory:
-
-```bash
-npx @typecad/ui --config
-```
-
-It asks:
-
-1. **Display** — a built-in profile (ILI9341 320×240 SPI TFT, ST7796S 320×480 SPI TFT, SSD1309 128×64 I2C OLED), the desktop SDL simulator, or a fully custom driver.
-2. **Bus wiring** — SPI pins (CS/DC/RST/backlight, frequency in MHz, optional SCK/MOSI/MISO override) or the I2C address. Defaults match the framework profiles and the repo's demo wiring (ESP32 VSPI), and any existing `display` section in your config pre-fills the answers.
-3. **Orientation & rendering** — rotation and antialiasing, with advanced color-order/inversion options behind a confirm.
-4. **Touch** — none, resistive (XPT2046, STMPE610, 4-wire analog), capacitive (FT6336U, GT911, CST816S), or a custom adapter file — each with its pins, address, and a sensible default calibration.
-5. **Theme** — optional `themeCss` / `themeClass`.
-
-After a summary preview and confirmation, the wizard splices only the `display` section into `cuttlefish.config.ts` — every other section (and its comments) is preserved byte-for-byte, unmanaged display keys like `scroll` are carried over, and the result is syntax-checked before anything is written. If your config's `entry` points at a `.ui` file that doesn't exist yet, it offers to generate a starter screen, and it prints the exact `arduino-cli lib install ...`, preview, compile, and flash commands as next steps.
-
-If there is no `cuttlefish.config.ts` yet, create the project first with `npx @typecad/cuttlefish init`, then re-run the wizard.
-
-## Project layout
-
-A TypeCAD UI project has one **entry** — the file you point `cuttlefish.config.ts` at. The entry can be either a `.ui` single-file component or a plain `.ts` module. Both intermix freely with regular cuttlefish TypeScript (HAL pin reads, `setInterval`, `console.log`, your own `.ts` modules) — the `<script>` block of a `.ui` file and a standalone `.ts` file are lowered by the same pipeline.
-
-The transpiler accepts three entry extensions: `.ts`, `.tsx`, and `.ui`.
-
-### Pattern A — `.ui` single-file component (display + logic together)
-
-A `.ui` file is a Svelte-style single-file component with three sections — `<script>`, `<style>`, and the HTML template — in one file. The blocks may appear in any order; only one `<script>` is supported, and multiple `<style>` blocks are concatenated.
-
-The transpiler injects an implicit `import { screen } from './app.ui.html'` into the script, so the in-file template is referenceable as `screen.*` without an explicit import.
-
-**`src/app.ui`** — markup, styling, and behavior for one screen in one file:
-
-```html
-<script>
-  import { ui } from '@typecad/ui';
-  import { A0 } from '@typecad/board-esp32-devkit';
-
-  ui.mount(screen);
-
-  // Plain TypeScript — same lowering as a standalone .ts. HAL pin reads,
-  // timers, and UI writes coexist as regular statements.
-  const sensor = A0.asInput();
-
-  setInterval(() => {
-    screen.reading.value = sensor.readAnalog();
-  }, 500);
-
-  ui.bind(screen.lamp, 'background', () =>
-    screen.reading.value > 512 ? 'limegreen' : '#333'
-  );
-</script>
-
-<style>
-  screen { background: #1a1a2e; display: flex; flex-direction: column; padding: 10px; gap: 8px; }
-  #reading { color: dodgerblue; font-size: 24px; }
-  #lamp { width: 16px; height: 16px; border-radius: 4px; }
-</style>
-
-<screen>
-  <text id="reading">0</text>
-  <view id="lamp"></view>
-</screen>
-```
-
-**`cuttlefish.config.ts`** — point the entry at the `.ui` file:
-
-```typescript
-import type { CuttlefishConfig } from '@typecad/cuttlefish/api';
-
-const config: CuttlefishConfig = {
-  entry: './src/app.ui',
-  target: 'esp32',
-  mcu: '@typecad/mcu-esp32',
-  board: '@typecad/board-esp32-devkit',
-  framework: '@typecad/framework-arduino',
-  frameworkData: { buildTarget: 'esp32:esp32:esp32' },
-  output: { framework: 'arduino', optimize: 'size', outDir: './out' },
-  toolchain: { type: 'arduino-cli' },
-  console: { baudRate: 115200 },
-  display: { profile: 'ili9341-spi', cs: 5, dc: 21, rst: 22, backlight: 33 },
-};
-export default config;
-```
-
-Use this layout when a screen's markup and behavior are tightly coupled and you want them in one place.
-
-### Pattern B — `main.ts` entry + `.ui.html` for display (logic factored out)
-
-When the sensor/IO logic is substantial, factor it into plain `.ts` modules and keep the UI file purely declarative. `main.ts` is the entry; it imports `screen` from a `.ui.html` file **and** the sensor functions from a sibling `.ts`, then marries them.
-
-The import graph resolves both directions: `main.ts → app.ui.html` (for `screen`) and `main.ts → sensors.ts` (for the reading). Cross-module function calls survive lowering into the emitted C++.
-
-**`src/main.ts`** — the entry, wires display and sensor logic:
-
-```typescript
-import { ui } from '@typecad/ui';
-import { screen } from './app.ui.html';
-import { readVolts } from './sensors.js';   // .js extension required (Node16 resolution)
-
-ui.mount(screen, { display: 'ili9341', bus: 'SPI', cs: 10, dc: 9, rst: 8 });
-
-setInterval(() => {
-  screen.meter.value = Math.round(readVolts() * 100);
-}, 500);
-
-export function main(): void { while (true) {} }
-```
-
-**`src/sensors.ts`** — plain cuttlefish TS, owns device I/O, no UI imports:
-
-```typescript
-import { A0 } from '@typecad/board-arduino-uno';
-const adc = A0.asInput();
-export function readVolts(): number {
-  return adc.readVoltage();
-}
-```
-
-**`src/app.ui.html`** — display only:
-
-```html
-<screen>
-  <range id="meter" min="0" max="330"></range>
-</screen>
-```
-
-**`cuttlefish.config.ts`** — point the entry at `main.ts`:
-
-```typescript
-const config: CuttlefishConfig = {
-  entry: './src/main.ts',     // ← .ts entry instead of .ui
-  // ...rest identical
-};
-```
-
-The transpiler lowers the `setInterval` callback to a timer that writes the node table and marks it dirty, preserving the cross-module `readVolts()` call verbatim:
-
-```c
-static void __tc_timer_cb_0() {
-  __ui_nodes[1].value = round(readVolts() * 100);   // sensor call preserved
-  ui_mark_dirty(1);                                  // screen.meter.value = ... lowered
-}
-```
-
-Use this layout when sensor or IO logic is large enough to deserve its own module, or when you want the UI file to stay purely declarative.
-
-### Choosing between the two
-
-| Layout | Entry | Use when |
-|---|---|---|
-| `.ui` single-file | `entry: './src/app.ui'` | Display and behavior are tightly coupled; one screen's markup + logic belong together |
-| `main.ts` + `.ui.html` split | `entry: './src/main.ts'` | Sensor/IO logic is substantial; UI file should stay declarative |
-
-Both patterns can import the same things (`@typecad/ui`, the board package, the HAL, your own `.ts` modules), and both lower through the same pipeline. You can also mix them within a project — a `.ui` entry can import helper functions from a sibling `.ts`, and a `main.ts` entry can import `screen` from multiple `.ui.html` files.
-
-### A note on dynamic text bindings
-
-Most bindings lower general expressions and work in either layout — color, background, border, value, visibility. The one exception is `ui.bind(node, 'text', ...)`, whose body in v1 only lowers three shapes: `String(<numeric>)`, a bare string literal, or a template literal with numeric interpolations. Anything else (including a cross-module function call) lowers to an empty body and emits a `ui-bind-text-unlowered` warning.
-
-For dynamic text that doesn't fit those shapes, write to the element from `setInterval` instead:
-
-```typescript
-// Avoid (body won't lower in v1):
-ui.bind(screen.reading, 'text', () => readVolts().toFixed(2) + 'V');
-
-// Prefer — drive from a timer:
-setInterval(() => {
-  // write to .value on numeric elements, or use String(<expr>) in the bind
-  screen.meter.value = Math.round(readVolts() * 100);
-}, 500);
-```
-
-## Quick start
-
-The fastest path is a single `.ui` file with markup, styling, and behavior together (see [Project layout](#project-layout) for the alternative `main.ts` + `.ui.html` split).
-
-### 1. Create `src/app.ui`
-
-```html
-<script>
-  import { ui } from '@typecad/ui';
-
-  ui.mount(screen);
-
-  // A signal carries the count; the binding recomputes the label each frame.
-  // Text updates via ui.bind(..., 'text', ...) — <text> elements don't expose
-  // a writable .text. String(<number>) is one of the supported bind shapes.
-  const taps = ui.signal(0);
-  ui.bind(screen.count, 'text', () => String(taps()));
-
-  screen.action.onClick(() => {
-    taps.set(taps() + 1);
-  });
-</script>
-
-<style>
-  screen {
-    background: #1a1a2e;
-    display: flex;
-    flex-direction: column;
-    gap: 8px;
-    padding: 10px;
-  }
-  #count { color: dodgerblue; font-size: 16px; }
-  #action {
-    background: darkgreen;
-    color: white;
-    border: 2px solid limegreen;
-    border-radius: 4px;
-    padding: 8px 20px;
-    text-align: center;
-    transition: background 300ms;
-  }
-  #action:pressed { background: limegreen; }
-</style>
-
-<screen>
-  <text id="count">0</text>
-  <button id="action">Start</button>
-</screen>
-```
-
-Display hardware and wiring live in `cuttlefish.config.ts` under `display`, so the UI source stays focused on UI behavior. Run `npx @typecad/ui --config` to generate that section interactively (see [Integration wizard](#integration-wizard)) — the result looks like the `display` line below.
-
-### 2. Point the entry at the `.ui` file
-
-```typescript
-// cuttlefish.config.ts
-import type { CuttlefishConfig } from '@typecad/cuttlefish/api';
-
-const config: CuttlefishConfig = {
-  entry: './src/app.ui',
-  target: 'esp32',
-  mcu: '@typecad/mcu-esp32',
-  board: '@typecad/board-esp32-devkit',
-  framework: '@typecad/framework-arduino',
-  frameworkData: { buildTarget: 'esp32:esp32:esp32' },
-  output: { framework: 'arduino', optimize: 'size', outDir: './out' },
-  toolchain: { type: 'arduino-cli' },
-  console: { baudRate: 115200 },
-  display: { profile: 'ili9341-spi', cs: 5, dc: 21, rst: 22, backlight: 33 },
-};
-export default config;
-```
-
-### 3. Build
-
-```bash
-npx @typecad/cuttlefish build --compile
-```
-
-## Elements
-
-### `<screen>`
-
-The root container. Required (exactly one). Its box fills the display viewport (320×240 landscape for ILI9341).
-
-### `<view>`
-
-A generic container. Supports `display: flex` for layout. Has a `.value` property and `onToggle`/`onChange` for interaction.
-
-```html
-<view id="row">
-  <text id="label">Status</text>
-  <text id="value">OK</text>
-</view>
-```
-
-### `<text>`
-
-Static or dynamic text. Has a `.value` property for numeric state.
-
-```html
-<text id="counter">0</text>
-```
-
-### `<button>`
-
-A clickable button with `:pressed` pseudo-state support and transition animations.
-
-```html
-<button id="start">Start</button>
-```
-
-### Interactive elements
-
-| Element | Purpose | `.value` |
-|---|---|---|
-| `<check>` | Checkbox (tap to toggle) | 0 / 1 |
-| `<radio name="g">` | Radio (mutually exclusive within a `name` group) | 0 / 1 |
-| `<select>` | Tap to cycle options; text auto-shows the current option | 0..N-1 |
-| `<progress>` | Progress bar (0-100) | fill percentage |
-| `<range>` | Draggable slider | between `min` and `max` |
-| `<input>` | Text input (tap opens the on-screen keyboard) | — (use `.text`) |
-| `<list>` | Virtualized, data-bound list (renders only visible items) | — |
-| `<canvas>` | User-drawn graphics (sparklines, gauges, custom shapes) via `ui.drawCanvas` | — |
-
-```html
-<range id="brightness" min="0" max="100"></range>
-<progress id="load" value="40"></progress>
-<check id="enable">Enable feature</check>
-<input id="ssid" type="text" placeholder="Network name" maxlength="32"></input>
-<select id="mode"><option>Auto</option><option>Manual</option></select>
-```
-
-Slider and progress values can be driven live from `loop()` via bindings (see
-[Reactive bindings](#reactive-bindings) below).
-
-### Images
-
-`<img>` embeds a raw RGB565 `.img` file as a `static const uint16_t[]` array:
-
-```html
-<img id="logo" src="assets/logo.img" width="64" height="64"></img>
-```
-
-The `.img` file is a flat row-major RGB565 dump (width × height × 2 bytes). Use
-`object-fit` (`contain`, `cover`, `fill`) to control scaling.
-
-### HTML tag aliases
-
-Common HTML tags are accepted and remapped to the internal primitives, so you
-can write familiar HTML:
-
-| HTML tag | Maps to | Notes |
-|---|---|---|
-| `body`, `div`, `header`, `footer`, `nav`, `main`, `section`, `article`, `aside` | `<view>` | Block container |
-| `span`, `p`, `h1`–`h6` | `<text>` | Inline/heading text |
-
-```html
-<header><h1 id="title">Settings</h1></header>
-<main><p id="desc">Adjust preferences.</p></main>
-```
-
-### Global attributes
-
-All UI elements support the `hidden` attribute. Hidden elements and their
-descendants stay in the generated node table, but they do not take space in
-layout and are skipped for drawing and hit testing.
-
-```html
-<view id="advancedPanel" hidden>
-  <text>Advanced settings</text>
-</view>
-```
-
-## CSS reference
-
-### Supported properties
-
-#### Box model
-| Property | Values | Notes |
-|---|---|---|
-| `padding` | `8px`, `8px 16px` | Shorthand supported |
-| `margin` | `8px`, `8px 16px` | Shorthand supported |
-| `width` | `100px` | Explicit size |
-| `height` | `50px` | Explicit size |
-| `min-width` / `max-width` | `100px` | Yoga constraints |
-| `min-height` / `max-height` | `50px` | Yoga constraints |
-| `aspect-ratio` | `16 / 9`, `1 / 1`, `1.5` | Infers the missing width or height |
-| `box-sizing` | `border-box` | Yoga border-box |
-| `overflow` | `hidden`, `scroll` | Clips children; `scroll` enables touch-drag scrolling |
-
-#### Length units
-
-All length values accept `px`, bare numbers, and `rem`/`em` (× 16 root font
-size). `0.625rem` resolves to `10px`. Percentages are used as-is in the contexts
-that honor them (flex/position).
-
-`calc()` evaluates simple arithmetic (`+ - * /`) on lengths after `var()`
-substitution, with proper operator precedence:
-
-```css
-:root { --radius: 10px; }
-.card { border-radius: calc(var(--radius) - 4px); }   /* 6px */
-.a { padding: calc(0.625rem * 2); }                   /* 20px */
-```
-
-#### Flexbox (via Yoga)
-| Property | Values |
-|---|---|
-| `display` | `flex`, `none` |
-| `flex-direction` | `row`, `row-reverse`, `column`, `column-reverse` |
-| `gap` | `8px` (sets both row and column gap) |
-| `row-gap` / `column-gap` | `8px` (per-axis; overrides uniform `gap`) |
-| `flex-grow` | `1` |
-| `flex-shrink` | `0` |
-| `flex` (shorthand) | `1`, `1 0 auto`, `none` |
-| `align-items` | `flex-start`, `center`, `flex-end`, `stretch` |
-| `align-self` | `flex-start`, `center`, `flex-end`, `stretch`, `baseline` |
-| `align-content` | `flex-start`, `center`, `flex-end`, `stretch`, `space-between`, `space-around`, `space-evenly` |
-| `justify-content` | `flex-start`, `center`, `flex-end`, `space-between`, `space-around`, `space-evenly` |
-| `flex-wrap` | `wrap`, `nowrap`, `wrap-reverse` |
-  | `order` | `1`, `2`, ... |
-  | `position` | `relative`, `absolute`, `static` |
-  | `top` / `right` / `bottom` / `left` | `10px` |
-  | `z-index` | numeric layers; inherited by descendants |
-
-`display: none` removes the element subtree from layout, drawing, and hit
-testing while preserving generated node indices.
-
-#### Colors
-All standard CSS color formats are supported:
-- `#rrggbb` — `#ff0000`
-- `#rgb` — `#f00`
-- `#rrggbbaa` — `#ff0000ff` (alpha ignored)
-- `rgb(r,g,b)` — `rgb(255, 0, 0)`
-- `rgba(r,g,b,a)` — `rgba(255, 0, 0, 0.5)` (alpha ignored)
-- `hsl(h, s%, l%)` / `hsla(...)` — `hsl(240, 100%, 50%)`, `hsla(0 0% 0% / 0.05)`
-- Named colors — `red`, `dodgerblue`, `limegreen`, `transparent`, ... (147 CSS named colors)
-
-Both comma (`hsl(0, 0%, 0%)`) and CSS4 space (`hsl(0 0% 0%)`) syntaxes work.
-The slash-alpha form (`hsl(0 0% 0% / 0.05)`) is honored in `box-shadow` alpha;
-elsewhere alpha is ignored (no runtime blending on bare metal).
-
-#### Typography
-| Property | Values | Notes |
-|---|---|---|
-| `color` | any color | Text foreground color |
-| `font-family` | `"MyFont"` | Uses a generated font when matched by `@font-face`; otherwise the built-in bitmap font |
-| `font-size` | `16px` | Generated fonts are rasterized at this pixel size; bitmap text maps to GFX text size |
-| `font` | `italic bold 18px DeviceSans` | Shorthand support for style, weight, size, and family |
-| `text-align` | `left`, `center`, `right` | Horizontal alignment within the box |
-| `text-decoration` | `underline`, `line-through`, `none` | Both may combine: `underline line-through` |
-| `text-overflow` | `ellipsis`, `clip` | Truncates overflowing single-line text with `...` |
-| `text-transform` | `uppercase`, `lowercase`, `capitalize`, `none` | Applied at transpile time |
-| `line-height` | `1.5`, `150%`, `24px` | Line advance for wrapped text; `normal` = font default |
-| `letter-spacing` | `2px`, `-1px` | Per-character advance adjustment |
-| `white-space` | `normal`, `nowrap`, `pre`, `pre-line` | Controls word-wrap behavior |
-| `font-weight` | `normal`, `bold`, `400`, `700` | Selects the matching `@font-face` variant when available |
-| `font-style` | `normal`, `italic`, `oblique` | Selects the matching `@font-face` variant when available |
-| `font-smoothing` | `antialiased`, `none` | Overrides display-level text antialiasing |
-| `font-subset` | `exact`, `fallback` | Controls generated-font glyph selection |
-
-### Fonts
-
-Local TTF/OTF fonts can be referenced with `@font-face`. The transpiler does
-not copy the whole font to the board. It reads the font at build time, rasterizes
-only the glyphs needed by the UI, packs them as 4-bit alpha bitmap data, and
-emits those tables into the firmware. On ESP32-class targets those generated
-tables are `static const` data in flash/rodata; the original TTF/OTF file is not
-held in RAM on the hardware.
-
-#### Install a font in a project
-
-Put font files somewhere inside the project, usually next to the `.ui.css` file
-or under a local `fonts/` folder:
-
-```text
-src/
-  app.ui.html
-  app.ui.css
-  fonts/
-    DeviceSans-Regular.ttf
-    DeviceSans-Bold.ttf
-```
-
-Reference them from CSS with paths relative to the `.ui.css` file:
-
-```css
-@font-face {
-  font-family: "DeviceSans";
-  src: url("fonts/DeviceSans.ttf");
-}
-
-#title {
-  font-family: "DeviceSans";
-  font-size: 24px;
-  font-smoothing: antialiased;
-}
-```
-
-Remote font URLs are not supported for embedded builds. Use local files so the
-build is reproducible and does not depend on network access.
-
-#### Declare variants
-
-Declare each weight/style variant as its own `@font-face`. The UI compiler
-chooses the closest matching variant for each node based on `font-family`,
-`font-weight`, `font-style`, and `font-size`.
-
-```css
-@font-face {
-  font-family: "DeviceSans";
-  src: url("fonts/DeviceSans-Regular.ttf");
-  font-weight: 400;
-  font-style: normal;
-}
-
-@font-face {
-  font-family: "DeviceSans";
-  src: url("fonts/DeviceSans-Bold.ttf");
-  font-weight: 700;
-  font-style: normal;
-}
-
-@font-face {
-  font-family: "DeviceSans";
-  src: url("fonts/DeviceSans-Italic.ttf");
-  font-weight: 400;
-  font-style: italic;
-}
-
-#title {
-  font-family: "DeviceSans";
-  font-size: 24px;
-  font-weight: bold;
-}
-```
-
-Every distinct `font-family` + resolved font file + `font-size` + variant becomes
-one generated font asset. Reusing the same face and size across many nodes
-shares one asset. Using the same face at `16px` and `24px` creates two assets
-because each size is rasterized separately.
-
-#### Exact subsetting and icon fonts
-
-By default, generated fonts use `font-subset: exact`. Only the literal
-characters found in static UI text, placeholders, and option labels are encoded.
-This is useful for icon fonts and symbol fonts:
-
-```html
-<text id="wifiIcon">✓</text>
-```
-
-```css
-@font-face {
-  font-family: "DeviceIcons";
-  src: url("fonts/device-icons.ttf");
-}
-
-#wifiIcon {
-  font-family: "DeviceIcons";
-  font-size: 20px;
-  font-subset: exact;
-}
-```
-
-In this case, only the checkmark glyph is emitted for that font/size, not the
-whole icon font and not the common ASCII set.
-
-Generated font glyph lookup supports UTF-8 text for codepoints in the Basic
-Multilingual Plane (`U+0000` to `U+FFFF`). Many icon fonts use Private Use Area
-codepoints such as `U+E000`; those are supported. Emoji and other characters
-above `U+FFFF` are not currently supported by the generated-font runtime.
-
-Wingdings-style fonts can work, but be careful: some older symbol fonts use
-legacy character mappings rather than standard Unicode symbols. Copy the exact
-character/codepoint that the font maps to the glyph you want, or prefer a
-Unicode icon font when possible.
-
-#### Dynamic text and fallback glyphs
-
-Exact subsetting can only see text known at build time. If a generated font is
-used on a node whose text changes at runtime, include a fallback character set:
-
-```css
-#counter {
-  font-family: "DeviceSans";
-  font-size: 18px;
-  font-subset: fallback;
-}
-```
-
-`font-subset: fallback` includes the static text plus a small common ASCII set
-containing digits, letters, spaces, and punctuation. Use it for counters,
-formatted numeric values, input fields, or any generated-font text binding that
-can produce characters not present in the initial HTML.
-
-If the node uses the built-in bitmap font, `font-subset` has no effect.
-
-#### Smoothing
-
-Generated TTF/OTF glyphs are rasterized as alpha masks. Use
-`font-smoothing: antialiased` to blend edge pixels for smoother text on RGB
-displays. Use `font-smoothing: none` to threshold the same glyph masks for a
-sharper, more pixel-like look. On monochrome displays smoothing is disabled.
-
-```css
-.smooth {
-  font-family: "DeviceSans";
-  font-size: 18px;
-  font-smoothing: antialiased;
-}
-
-.sharp {
-  font-family: "DeviceSans";
-  font-size: 18px;
-  font-smoothing: none;
-}
-```
-
-#### Converting fonts
-
-Use TTF or OTF files when possible. WOFF/WOFF2 web fonts should be converted to
-TTF/OTF before use.
-
-Common conversion options:
-
-- FontForge GUI: open the source font, then use `File -> Generate Fonts...` and
-  choose TrueType (`.ttf`) or OpenType (`.otf`).
-- FontForge CLI:
-
-```bash
-fontforge -lang=ff -c 'Open($1); Generate($2)' input.otf output.ttf
-```
-
-- WOFF2 tools: use `woff2_decompress input.woff2` to produce a TTF-flavored
-  font when the source is a WOFF2 web font.
-- fonttools can inspect and subset fonts:
-
-```bash
-python -m pip install fonttools brotli
-pyftsubset DeviceSans.ttf --text="ABC123" --unicodes=U+2713 --output-file=DeviceSans-subset.ttf
-```
-
-Manual external subsetting is optional. TypeCAD already subsets the emitted
-hardware glyphs. External subsetting is mainly useful when you need to distribute
-a smaller source font file, remove unused font tables for licensing reasons, or
-speed up build-time parsing of a very large font.
-
-#### Licensing
-
-Do not assume system fonts are redistributable. Fonts such as commercial OS
-fonts may be licensed for local use but not for checking into a repository or
-shipping in a firmware project. Prefer open-licensed fonts, or keep proprietary
-fonts outside shared source control if your license requires it.
-
-#### Visual
-| Property | Values | Notes |
-|---|---|---|
-| `background` / `background-color` | any color | Fill color |
-| `border` (shorthand) | `2px solid #808080` | Splits into width/style/color |
-| `border-width` | `2px` | |
-| `border-color` | any color | |
-| `border-style` | `solid`, `dashed`, `none` | Dashed approximated with segments |
-| `border-radius` | `4px` | Rounded fill/border on hardware; preview approximates |
-| `outline` | `1px solid #fff`, `2px dashed red` | Drawn outside the element box |
-| `visibility` | `visible`, `hidden` | Hidden elements are not drawn |
-| `box-shadow` | `inset 0 1px 0 #fff`, `0 10px 0 #333` | Up to 4 rect shadows; approximated for TFT drawing |
-| `transform` | `translateY(10px)`, `translate(0, 10px)` | Draw-time translate offset; no flex relayout |
-| `opacity` | parsed | (Blending not supported without PSRAM framebuffer) |
-
-#### Transitions
-| Property | Values | Notes |
-|---|---|---|
-| `transition` | `background 300ms`, `color 120ms` | Lerps the property over the duration |
-| `:pressed` | pseudo-class | Applied when `.value` is 1 (button press) |
-
-Pressed rules may also include `top` / `left` / `right` / `bottom` or
-`transform: translate(...)`. These are applied as draw-time offsets so the
-element face/content can move visually without recomputing the flex layout;
-outset shadows stay anchored, which is useful for raised button effects.
-
-Small dirty paint regions for text, backgrounds, borders, outlines, shadows,
-and draw-time translate offsets are composed in an offscreen RGB565 canvas and
-pushed as one rectangle when memory allows. Larger regions fall back to direct
-drawing.
-
-### Selectors
-- Element: `screen { ... }`
-- ID: `#title { ... }`
-- Class: `.card { ... }`
-- Compound: `.card.active { ... }`, `button.primary { ... }`
-- Descendant: `view text { ... }`
-- Child: `view > text { ... }` (direct children only)
-- Adjacent sibling: `.first + .second { ... }` (immediate next sibling)
-- General sibling: `.first ~ .later { ... }` (any following sibling)
-- Attribute: `[disabled]`, `[type="number"]` (presence and exact-value match)
-- Negation: `button:not(.disabled)`, `.a:not(.b.c)` (compound `:not()` supported)
-- Pseudo-state: `#btn:pressed`, `input:disabled`, `check:checked`, `*:focus`
-- Inline style: `<text style="color: red">hi</text>`
-- `<style>` blocks embedded in the `.ui.html`
-
-Pseudo-states match runtime element state: `:pressed` (button held), `:disabled`
-(`disabled` attribute), `:checked` (`<check>`/`<radio>` with `.value` 1), and
-`:focus` (the node currently receiving input).
-
-### CSS variables
-
-Define variables in `:root` and reference them with `var()`:
-
-```css
-:root {
-  --bg: #0a0a0a;
-  --fg: #fafafa;
-  --primary: #7c3aed;
-}
-screen { background: var(--bg); }
-#title { color: var(--fg); }
-```
-
-Variables resolve at transpile time — no runtime cost.
-
-#### Class-scoped variables (themes)
-
-Variables can also be defined under a class selector (e.g. `.dark`) and selected
-at build time via the `themeClass` config option. This is how shadcn-style
-light/dark themes work:
-
-```css
-:root { --bg: #ffffff; --fg: #0a0a0a; }
-.dark { --bg: #0a0a0a; --fg: #fafafa; }
-screen { background: var(--bg); color: var(--fg); }
-```
-
-```typescript
-// cuttlefish.config.ts — or the display config in ui.mount
-display: {
-  themeClass: 'dark',   // resolves var(--x) using the .dark overrides
-}
-```
-
-When `themeClass` is set, `var()` substitution prefers that class's variables
-over `:root`. This is **transpile-time selection** — one theme per firmware
-build (there is no runtime theme switch on a fixed-screen device).
-
-#### `@media` (compile-time variant selection)
-
-`@media` rules are evaluated against the resolved display profile at transpile
-time. Since each build targets one fixed screen size, this acts as a
-compile-time variant selector, not responsive design:
-
-```css
-/* Applied only when the display is ≤ 240px wide */
-@media (max-width: 240px) {
-  #title { font-size: 12px; }
-}
-```
-
-Supported conditions: `min-width`, `max-width`, `min-height`, `max-height`
-(in `px`). Unsupported conditions (e.g. `orientation`) emit a warning and the
-rule is skipped. `@import` and `@supports` are not supported (warned + skipped).
-
-### Theming
-
-Themes are **compile-time**. There are two complementary mechanisms:
-
-**1. Theme file (`themeCss`)** — swap the entire CSS file:
-
-```typescript
-// cuttlefish.config.ts
-display: {
-  themeCss: './src/hello.dark.css',  // relative to .ui.html dir
-  // or: themeCss: '/absolute/path/to/theme.css',
-}
-```
-
-When `themeCss` is set, that file replaces the default sibling `.ui.css`. Use CSS variables to define a palette once, then swap the variable file for different themes:
-
-```
-src/
-  hello.ui.html       ← layout (shared)
-  hello.ui.css         ← default theme (no themeCss set)
-  hello.dark.css       ← dark theme
-  hello.shadcn.css     ← shadcn palette
-```
-
-**2. Theme class (`themeClass`)** — select a class-scoped variable block
-within a single CSS file (see [Class-scoped variables](#class-scoped-variables-themes) above):
-
-```typescript
-display: {
-  themeClass: 'dark',  // resolves var(--x) from .dark { ... } overrides
-}
-```
-
-The two can be combined: `themeCss` picks the file, `themeClass` picks the
-variable scope within it.
-
-The `.ui.html` file defines the structure (elements, IDs, layout); the CSS file defines the appearance (colors, fonts, borders, shadows). Swap either in config without touching the HTML.
-
-### Unsupported (and why)
-- `display: grid` — needs a GridLayoutEngine
-- Full inline rich text — basic wrapping, `line-height`, `white-space`, and `<br>` are supported; mixed inline spans are not
-- `background-image` / sprites — use `<img>` for embedded images; CSS `background: url(...)` is unsupported (only solid colors and `linear-gradient`)
-- `position: fixed` — viewport-fixed positioning is not implemented
-- `:after` / `:before` pseudo-elements — no generated content
-- `text-shadow` on built-in font — needs sub-pixel font data (works with custom fonts)
-- Per-corner `border-radius` — only a uniform radius is supported (Adafruit_GFX draws one corner value)
-- Runtime theme switching — themes are compile-time only (one `themeClass` per build; swap in config and rebuild)
-
-## State and interaction
-
-### The `.value` property
-
-Every interactive element has a `.value` property — a number that is both readable and writable:
-
-```typescript
-// Read
-const count = screen.counter.value;
-
-// Write (updates the display immediately)
-screen.counter.value = 42;
-```
-
-### Pin input
-
-```typescript
-// Watch a pin for falling edges — runs in the frame loop (no ISR)
-ui.watchPin(4, () => {
-  screen.counter.value = screen.counter.value + 1;
-});
-
-// Toggle an element's .value on pin press (0 ↔ 1)
-screen.ledBox.onToggle(5);
-
-// Cycle through options (0 → 1 → 2 → 0 → ...)
-screen.modeSelect.onChange(15, 3);
-```
-
-### Reactive bindings
-
-Bindings compute a display property from `.value` or signals each frame:
-
-```typescript
-// Color binding
-ui.bind(screen.counter, 'color', () =>
-  (screen.counter.value % 2 === 0 ? 'limegreen' : 'orange')
-);
-
-// Background binding
-ui.bind(screen.btn, 'background', () =>
-  (screen.btn.value > 0 ? 'limegreen' : 'darkgreen')
-);
-
-// Border color binding
-ui.bind(screen.ledBox, 'borderColor', () =>
-  (screen.ledBox.value ? 'limegreen' : '#808080')
-);
-
-// Value binding — drive a progress/range node live from loop()
-ui.bind(screen.progress, 'value', () => sensorPercent);
-
-// Visibility binding - preallocate both branches and toggle which one draws
-ui.bind(screen.enteredBranch, 'visible', () => screen.input.value > 0);
-ui.bind(screen.emptyBranch, 'visible', () => screen.input.value === 0);
-
-// Text binding — number to string
-ui.bind(screen.counter, 'text', () => String(screen.counter.value));
-
-// Text binding — ternary chain (for selectors)
-ui.bind(screen.modeValue, 'text', () => (
-  screen.modeValue.value === 0 ? 'Auto' :
-  screen.modeValue.value === 1 ? 'Manual' : 'Off'
-));
-```
-
-`visible` bindings are for fixed-layout conditional rendering. The nodes stay in
-the retained UI tree; hidden branches are skipped for drawing and hit testing,
-and shown branches repaint their subtree.
-
-### Two-way input binding
-
-When the user types into an `<input>` via the on-screen keyboard, push the text
-back into app state with `ui.bindInput`:
-
-```typescript
-let ssid = '';
-ui.bindInput(screen.ssid, (text) => { ssid = text; });
-```
-
-The callback fires whenever the input's text changes (after the keyboard commits).
-
-### Slider change callbacks
-
-A `<range>` fires `onChange` on every value change while dragging — read
-`.value` inside the callback for the new value:
-
-```typescript
-screen.brightness.onChange(() => {
-  // Fires continuously during the drag.
-  ledPwm = screen.brightness.value;
-});
-```
-
-### Data-bound lists
-
-`<list>` is a virtualized, callback-driven list — it renders only the visible
-items to a dedicated scroll canvas, so a thousand-item list has the same memory
-footprint as a ten-item one. Bind it with `ui.bindList`:
-
-```html
-<list id="networks" item-height="28px"></list>
-```
-
-```typescript
-ui.bindList(
-  screen.networks,
-  () => scanResults.length,                          // count
-  (i) => `${scanResults[i].ssid} (${scanResults[i].rssi} dBm)`,  // item text
-  (i) => { connectTo(scanResults[i].ssid); },        // optional tap handler
-);
-```
-
-The count function re-evaluates each frame; if it changes, the list recomputes
-its content height and repaints. Drag to scroll; tap an item to fire the
-optional third callback.
-
-### User-drawn canvas (`<canvas>`)
-
-`<canvas>` is an element whose contents you draw yourself, every frame, using
-the display graphics primitives. It follows all CSS rules (layout, borders,
-transforms, z-index) like any other element, but its pixels come from your
-callback. Use it for sparkline graphs, analog gauges, or custom-shaped controls.
-
-```html
-<canvas id="spark" width="120" height="40"></canvas>
-```
-
-`width`/`height` set the **drawing buffer** size (px). The CSS box is the
-**layout** size — size them to match unless you want clipping.
-
-```typescript
-ui.drawCanvas(screen.spark, (ctx) => {
-  ctx.fillScreen('black');
-  ctx.line(0, 30, ctx.width, 30, 'limegreen');      // baseline
-  ctx.rect(2, 2, ctx.width - 4, ctx.height - 4, '#333');
-  ctx.fillCircle(needleX, 30, 3, 'red');
-  ctx.text(4, 12, `${temp}°`, 'white');             // optional color arg
-});
-```
-
-Coordinates are **canvas-relative** (`(0,0)` = element top-left) and drawing is
-**auto-clipped** to the buffer — you cannot accidentally paint over neighbors.
-Color arguments are CSS color strings resolved to RGB565 at build time.
-
-The callback runs **every frame**; to animate, mutate state in a `setInterval`
-or signal and the canvas picks it up next frame. Taps hit-test as the full CSS
-box, so `screen.spark.onClick(...)` works for interactive canvases.
-
-#### `ctx` methods (the display graphics primitives)
-
-| Method | Notes |
-|---|---|
-| `ctx.fillRect(x,y,w,h,color)` / `ctx.rect(...)` | Filled / outline rectangle |
-| `ctx.fillRoundRect(x,y,w,h,r,color)` / `ctx.roundRect(...)` | Rounded variant |
-| `ctx.line(x0,y0,x1,y1,color)` | Arbitrary line |
-| `ctx.hline(x,y,w,color)` / `ctx.vline(x,y,h,color)` | Fast horizontal / vertical line |
-| `ctx.fillCircle(x,y,r,color)` / `ctx.circle(...)` | Filled / outline circle |
-| `ctx.drawPixel(x,y,color)` | Single pixel |
-| `ctx.text(x,y,str,color?)` | Bitmap text (built-in font) |
-| `ctx.fillScreen(color)` | Clear the whole buffer |
-| `ctx.width` / `ctx.height` | Read-only buffer dimensions |
-
-### Signals
-
-For reactive state not tied to an element:
-
-```typescript
-const temperature = ui.signal(22);
-
-// Read
-const t = temperature();
-
-// Write
-temperature.set(25);
-```
-
-`ui.signal()` accepts `number`, `string`, or `boolean` literals — these lower to
-`int`/`double`, `const char*`, and `bool` on the device. Other initializers
-(objects, arrays, `null`, identifiers) are rejected at type-check time
-(`Signal<T extends SignalValue>`) and at build time with a `ui-signal-initializer`
-warning that defaults the signal to `0` (`int`).
-
-## Element id errors
-
-If a binding or event handler references an element id that doesn't exist in the
-screen, the build fails with a `ui-unknown-element` error rather than silently
-re-targeting the wrong node. This applies to every call that takes a screen
-element:
-
-```typescript
-ui.bind(screen.typo, 'color', ...)      // ✗ error: element "typo" not found
-ui.bindInput(screen.typo, ...)          // ✗ error
-ui.bindList(screen.typo, ...)           // ✗ error
-ui.drawCanvas(screen.typo, ...)         // ✗ error
-await ui.onTap(screen.typo)             // ✗ error (no silent fallback to any-tap)
-screen.typo.onClick(...)                // ✗ error
-screen.typo.onToggle(...)               // ✗ error
-```
-
-Fix the typo in your `.ui.html` / `.ui` file's `id` attribute and rebuild.
-
-## Composing custom elements
-
-Don't see the element you need? Build it from `<view>` + `<text>` + bindings:
-
-### Custom checkbox
-
-```html
-<view id="ledRow">
-  <view id="ledBox"></view>
-  <text id="ledLabel">Enable LED</text>
-</view>
-```
-```css
-#ledBox {
-  width: 16px;
-  height: 16px;
-  border: 2px solid #808080;
-}
-```
-```typescript
-screen.ledBox.onToggle(5);  // toggles .value 0↔1
-
-ui.bind(screen.ledBox, 'background', () =>
-  (screen.ledBox.value ? 'limegreen' : 'transparent')
-);
-ui.bind(screen.ledBox, 'borderColor', () =>
-  (screen.ledBox.value ? 'limegreen' : '#808080')
-);
-```
-
-### Custom selector
-
-```html
-<view id="modeRow">
-  <text id="modeLabel">Mode:</text>
-  <text id="modeValue">Auto</text>
-</view>
-```
-```typescript
-screen.modeValue.onChange(15, 3);  // cycles 0→1→2→0
-
-ui.bind(screen.modeValue, 'text', () => (
-  screen.modeValue.value === 0 ? 'Auto' :
-  screen.modeValue.value === 1 ? 'Manual' : 'Off'
-));
-```
-
-### Custom progress bar
-
-```html
-<view id="barContainer">
-  <view id="barFill"></view>
-</view>
-```
-```css
-#barContainer { width: 200px; height: 20px; border: 1px solid #808080; }
-#barFill { background: limegreen; height: 100%; }
-```
-```typescript
-ui.bind(screen.barFill, 'background', () =>
-  (screen.barFill.value > 50 ? 'limegreen' : 'orange')
-);
-```
-
-## Timers
-
-```typescript
-// Auto-update every 2 seconds
-setInterval(() => {
-  screen.counter.value = screen.counter.value + 1;
-}, 2000);
-```
-
-## Architecture
-
-```
-.ui.html / .ui.css  →  parse (linkedom + css-tree)  →  resolve styles
-                         ↓
-                    layout (Yoga flexbox)
-                         ↓
-                    lower to C++ UINode[] table
-                         ↓
-              ui_mount → display.init (Adafruit_ILI9341)
-              ui_tick  → poll inputs → eval bindings → transitions → draw
-              ui_init  → mark all dirty for first frame
-```
-
-The runtime is a retained-mode tree: the HTML/CSS is fully resolved at transpile time. The device only sees static tables + a tiny draw loop. No DOM, no CSS engine, no HTML parser on the MCU.
-
-### Rendering & performance
-
-Each frame, `ui_tick` re-evaluates bindings, advances transitions/animations,
-and redraws only the nodes marked dirty (most frames touch a handful of nodes,
-not the whole screen). Dirty paint regions are composed in an offscreen RGB565
-canvas and pushed as one rectangle when memory allows.
-
-**Framebuffer (PSRAM-gated).** When the board has PSRAM (`BOARD_HAS_PSRAM`
-defined + `psramFound()`), the runtime allocates a full-screen `GFXcanvas16`
-framebuffer and renders the entire dirty-node pass into it, then pushes once
-via a single SPI transaction. This eliminates the per-primitive transaction
-storm that otherwise limits redraw rate on ILI9341 over SPI. Without PSRAM the
-runtime falls back to direct per-node drawing (no behavior change). The
-framebuffer activates automatically — no config needed beyond enabling PSRAM in
-the Arduino build flags.
-
-### Diagnostics (warnings)
-
-Unknown HTML tags and unknown CSS properties are **reported as warnings**, not
-silently dropped. They appear in the build output (yellow, to stderr) and do
-not abort the build:
-
-```
-⚠ Unknown CSS property "bogus-prop" — ignored.
-⚠ Unknown HTML tag <marquee> — ignored.
-⚠ Unsupported @media (orientation: portrait) has an unsupported condition — rule ignored.
-```
-
-This surfaces typos and unsupported features early instead of leaving styles
-mysteriously unapplied.
-
-## Display profiles
-
-The display hardware is described in `cuttlefish.config.ts` under the `display` field. This drives all transpile-time decisions: dimensions, color format, rotation, SPI pins, backlight, and touch.
-
-### Config reference
-
-```typescript
-// cuttlefish.config.ts
-display: {
-  // Either reference a built-in profile by name:
-  profile: 'ili9341-spi',
-
-  // Or inline everything:
-  // driver: 'ili9341',
-  // width: 320, height: 240,
-  // colorFormat: 'rgb565',
-  // rotation: 1,
-
-  // Wiring (always project-specific)
-  cs: 5,
-  dc: 21,
-  rst: 22,
-  backlight: 17,       // optional — pin number for backlight
-
-  // Experimental and opt-in: use only after verifying the controller's
-  // GET_SCANLINE (0x45) readback and wiring SDO/MISO in spiPins. Some ST7796S
-  // modules stop scanning when this command is read, so the default is off.
-  // scanlineSync: true,
-  // spiPins: { mosi: 11, sck: 12, miso: 13 },
-
-  // Antialiasing (optional)
-  antialias: true,       // smooths shapes and text; text can opt out with font-smoothing:none
-
-  // Theming (optional — compile-time)
-  themeCss: './src/hello.dark.css',  // override the sibling .ui.css file
-  themeClass: 'dark',                 // select a class-scoped variable block (.dark { ... })
-
-  // Touch (optional)
-  touch: {
-    library: 'XPT2046_Touchscreen',
-    cs: 14,             // touch controller CS pin
-    irq: 2,             // optional — interrupt pin
-    calibration: { xMin: 375, xMax: 3950, yMin: 200, yMax: 3750 },
-    minPressure: 10,
-  },
-}
-```
-
-### Profile fields
-
-| Field | Type | Description |
-|---|---|---|
-| `profile` | string | Built-in profile name (e.g. `"ili9341-spi"`) |
-| `driver` | string | Display driver id (e.g. `"ili9341"`) |
-| `width` | number | Display width in pixels (after rotation) |
-| `height` | number | Display height in pixels (after rotation) |
-| `colorFormat` | `"rgb565"` \| `"mono"` | Color depth |
-| `rotation` | number | 0=portrait, 1=landscape, 2-3=inverted |
-| `backlight` | number | Backlight pin (optional) |
-| `cs` / `dc` / `rst` | number | Display wiring pins |
-
-### Built-in profiles
-
-| Name | Display | Dimensions | Color | Touch |
-|---|---|---|---|---|
-| `ili9341-spi` | ILI9341 (SPI) | 320×240 | RGB565 | Add via `touch` config |
-| `ssd1309-i2c` | SSD1309 OLED (I2C) | 128×64 | Mono | None |
-
-### Adding a new display
-
-Adding a new display driver requires two parts: a **display profile** (the hardware config) and a **display adapter** (the generated C++ code that drives it).
-
-#### 1. Register a display adapter
-
-A display adapter is a TypeScript function that generates C++ code for a specific driver. Register it in a module that runs before the build:
-
-```typescript
-// my-project/display-adapters.ts
-import { registerDisplayAdapter } from '@typecad/cuttlefish/api/shared/display-adapter';
-
-registerDisplayAdapter('ssd1306', (display) => {
-  return {
-    includes: `#include <Adafruit_GFX.h>\n#include <Adafruit_SSD1306.h>\n#include <Wire.h>`,
-    declaration: `Adafruit_SSD1306 __tc_display(128, 64, &Wire, -1);`,
-    functions: [
-      'static int16_t __addrX = 0, __addrY = 0, __addrW = 0, __addrH = 0;',
-      'static uint32_t __addrCursor = 0;',
-      'static inline void display_init() {',
-      '  __tc_display.begin(SSD1306_SWITCHCAPVCC, 0x3C);',
-      '  __tc_display.clearDisplay();',
-      '  __tc_display.display();',
-      '}',
-      'static inline void display_fillScreen(uint16_t color) {',
-      '  __tc_display.fillScreen(color ? 1 : 0);',
-      '}',
-      'static inline void display_startWrite() { }',
-      'static inline void display_endWrite() { }',
-      'static inline void display_setAddrWindow(int16_t x, int16_t y, int16_t w, int16_t h) {',
-      '  __addrX = x; __addrY = y; __addrW = w; __addrH = h; __addrCursor = 0;',
-      '}',
-      'static inline void display_writePixels(uint16_t* pixels, uint32_t count) {',
-      '  if (__addrW <= 0 || __addrH <= 0) return;',
-      '  uint32_t total = (uint32_t)__addrW * (uint32_t)__addrH;',
-      '  for (uint32_t i = 0; i < count; i++) {',
-      '    if (__addrCursor >= total) break;',
-      '    uint32_t pos = __addrCursor++;',
-      '    __tc_display.drawPixel(__addrX + (pos % __addrW), __addrY + (pos / __addrW), pixels[i] ? 1 : 0);',
-      '  }',
-      '}',
-      'static inline void display_partial_refresh(int16_t x, int16_t y, int16_t w, int16_t h) {',
-      '  (void)x; (void)y; (void)w; (void)h;',
-      '  __tc_display.display();',
-      '}',
-    ].join('\\n'),
-  };
-});
-```
-
-The runtime calls these core display functions:
-
-| Function | Purpose |
-|----------|---------|
-| `display_init()` | Initialize the display (begin, rotation, clear) |
-| `display_fillScreen(color)` | Fill the entire screen with a color |
-| `display_startWrite()` | Begin an SPI transaction (no-op for I2C) |
-| `display_endWrite()` | End a transaction (often a no-op for page-buffered I2C) |
-| `display_setAddrWindow(x, y, w, h)` | Set the active write region |
-| `display_writePixels(pixels, count)` | Write pixels into the active region |
-| `display_partial_refresh(x, y, w, h)` | Publish the dirty region on deferred displays |
-
-For monochrome displays, the adapter wraps each color argument with a conversion function. For deferred displays, the current runtime publishes from `display_partial_refresh()`.
-
-#### 2. Create a display profile
-
-```typescript
-// displays/my-display.ts
-import type { DisplayProfile } from '@typecad/cuttlefish/api/shared';
-
-export const MY_DISPLAY: DisplayProfile = {
-  driver: 'ssd1306',      // must match the adapter name
-  width: 128,
-  height: 64,
-  colorFormat: 'mono',    // 'rgb565' or 'mono'
-  rotation: 0,
-};
-```
-
-#### 3. Reference it in config
-
-```typescript
-display: {
-  driver: 'ssd1306',
-  width: 128, height: 64,
-  colorFormat: 'mono',
-  rotation: 0,
-}
-```
-
-#### 4. Import the adapter module before building
-
-Make sure your adapter module is imported (side-effect import) so the registration runs:
-
-```typescript
-// cuttlefish.config.ts or main.ts
-import './display-adapters';  // registers the 'ssd1306' adapter
-```
-
-#### Built-in adapters
-
-| Driver | Display | Color | Notes |
-|--------|---------|-------|-------|
-| `ili9341` | ILI9341 (320×240) | RGB565 | Default, hardware SPI |
-
-To add more built-in adapters, contribute a file to `packages/framework-arduino/src/graphics/` and register it.
-
-## Touch input
-
-Touch is configured via the `touch` field in the display profile. The system uses an adapter pattern: built-in libraries generate C++ automatically; custom libraries use a TypeScript adapter file.
-
-### Built-in touch libraries
-
-| Library | Controllers | Interface | Config |
-|---|---|---|---|
-| `XPT2046_Touchscreen` | XPT2046 (common ILI9341 shields) | SPI (shared with display) | `{ library, cs, irq? }` |
-| `Adafruit_TouchScreen` | Resistive 4-wire | Analog (no SPI) | `{ library, analogPins: { xp, yp, xm, ym, rx } }` |
-| `Adafruit_STMPE610` | STMPE610 (capacitive) | SPI or I2C | `{ library, cs }` |
-
-### Config examples
-
-**XPT2046 (most common with ILI9341 TFT shields):**
-
-```typescript
-display: {
-  profile: 'ili9341-spi',
-  cs: 5, dc: 21, rst: 22,
-  touch: {
-    library: 'XPT2046_Touchscreen',
-    cs: 14,           // touch CS pin (separate from display CS)
-    irq: 2,           // optional
-    calibration: { xMin: 375, xMax: 3950, yMin: 200, yMax: 3750 },
-    minPressure: 10,
-  },
-}
-```
-
-**Adafruit resistive 4-wire:**
-
-```typescript
-touch: {
-  library: 'Adafruit_TouchScreen',
-  analogPins: { xp: 'A3', yp: 'A2', xm: 8, ym: 9, rx: 300 },
-  calibration: { xMin: 100, xMax: 900, yMin: 100, yMax: 900 },
-  minPressure: 10,
-}
-```
-
-### Calibration
-
-Calibration maps the touch controller's raw ADC values to display pixel coordinates. To calibrate your panel:
-
-1. Add `Serial.printf("raw=(%d,%d,%d)\n", p.x, p.y, p.z)` to the touch poll
-2. Touch the four corners of the screen and note the raw values
-3. Set `xMin`/`xMax` from the left/right edges, `yMin`/`yMax` from the top/bottom
-
-The transpiler handles rotation (axis swap + inversion) automatically based on the `rotation` field in the display profile.
-
-### Touch events (onClick, onHold, onRelease)
-
-```typescript
-// Short tap (finger down + up within 600ms)
-screen.btn.onClick(() => {
-  console.log("tapped");
-  screen.counter.value = screen.counter.value + 1;
-});
-
-// Long press (finger held ≥600ms)
-screen.btn.onHold(() => {
-  console.log("held");
-});
-
-// Finger lift (always fires after click or hold)
-screen.btn.onRelease(() => {
-  console.log("released");
-});
-```
-
-The touch system implements a state machine:
-- **50ms debounce** — prevents rapid re-triggering
-- **Click** — touch down + up within 600ms
-- **Hold** — touch held ≥600ms (fires once)
-- **Release** — finger lifts (clears `.value` to 0)
-- **Visual feedback** — `.value` set to 1 on touch down, 0 on release
-
-Hit-testing walks nodes topmost-first and skips containers without click handlers.
-
-### Awaitable tap notifications (`ui.onTap`)
-
-`ui.onTap()` is an **awaitable** tap signal — use it inside an `async` function
-to suspend until the next tap. It's the building block for display-sleep /
-screensaver behavior and custom flow control ("tap to continue"):
-
-```typescript
-// Display-sleep: wake on ANY touch, dim again after 10s of inactivity.
-async function screensaver() {
-  while (true) {
-    backlightOff();
-    await ui.onTap();        // resume on the next tap, anywhere on the screen
-    backlightOn();
-    await delay(10000);      // keep the display awake for 10 seconds
-  }
-}
-```
-
-With no argument it resumes on the next tap **anywhere** — including empty
-space, which is what makes "wake on any touch" work even when the finger lands
-on no element. Pass an element to resume only when that element is tapped:
-
-```typescript
-// Tap-to-continue wizard: wait for the Start button specifically.
-async function setupWizard() {
-  await ui.onTap(screen.start);
-  beginSetup();
-}
-```
-
-A tap fires **both** the tapped element's `onClick` handler **and** resumes any
-`await ui.onTap()` awaiter — they don't compete. `ui.onTap()` is a resume signal,
-not a value: there is nothing to read from it (it returns `Promise<void>`).
-
-| Call | Resumes on |
-|---|---|
-| `await ui.onTap()` | the next tap anywhere (including empty space) |
-| `await ui.onTap(screen.elem)` | the next tap on that specific element |
-
-Under the hood this lowers to a cooperative state-machine state that polls a
-tap counter incremented by the touch driver each frame — no ISRs, natural
-debounce from the ~16ms tick, same model as `await delay()`.
-
-### Custom touch adapters
-
-For libraries not in the built-in list, write a TypeScript adapter:
-
-```typescript
-// my-touch-adapter.ts
-import { SomeTouchLib } from '../lib/SomeTouchLib/SomeTouchLib';
-
-const ts = new SomeTouchLib(14, 2);
-ts.begin();
-
-export const touch = {
-  isTouched: () => ts.touched(),
-  read: () => {
-    const p = ts.getPoint();
-    return { x: p.x, y: p.y, z: p.z };
-  },
-};
-```
-
-Reference it in config:
-
-```typescript
-touch: {
-  adapter: './my-touch-adapter',
-  calibration: { xMin: 100, xMax: 4000, yMin: 100, yMax: 4000 },
-  minPressure: 10,
-}
-```
-
-The adapter only provides raw `{x, y, z}` — the transpiler handles calibration, rotation, and coordinate mapping.
-
-## GPIO input (buttons without touch)
-
-For physical buttons on GPIO pins (no touchscreen required):
-
-```typescript
-// Watch a pin for falling edges — runs in the frame loop
-ui.watchPin(4, () => {
-  screen.counter.value = screen.counter.value + 1;
-});
-
-// Toggle an element's .value on pin press
-screen.ledBox.onToggle(5);
-
-// Cycle through options
-screen.modeValue.onChange(15, 3);  // 3 options: 0→1→2→0
-```
-
-Natural debounce from the ~16ms frame rate — no ISR, no `volatile`.
+# @typecad/ui — HTML/CSS-Driven Graphics for Microcontrollers
+
+Write UIs in HTML and CSS. TypeCAD's `cuttlefish` transpiler lowers them to a retained-mode C++ runtime that draws on ILI9341 (and future) displays over hardware SPI. No browser, no DOM, no CSS engine on the device — everything is resolved at transpile time.
+
+## Install
+
+`@typecad/ui` is the authoring API you import in source; `@typecad/cuttlefish` is the transpiler that lowers those imports to firmware at build time. You need both, plus a framework that lowers the display ops:
+
+```bash
+npm install @typecad/ui @typecad/framework-zephyr
+npm install --save-dev @typecad/cuttlefish
+```
+
+Hardware pins/classes come from **`@typecad/board`** — the module cuttlefish generates per project from the board catalog; the scaffold creates it for you.
+
+`@typecad/ui` is compile-time only — none of its code is shipped to the device. The transpiler intercepts `ui.mount` / `ui.signal` / `ui.bind` / ... calls and lowers them to device variables and binding-table entries, so the package can be safely kept in `dependencies`.
+
+### Integration wizard
+
+Integrating a display is the one step with real hardware decisions — which panel, which bus, which pins, whether there's touch and how it connects. Run the wizard from your project directory:
+
+```bash
+npx @typecad/ui --config
+```
+
+It asks:
+
+1. **Display** — a built-in profile (ILI9341 320×240 SPI TFT, ST7796S 320×480 SPI TFT, SSD1309 128×64 I2C OLED), the desktop SDL simulator, or a fully custom driver.
+2. **Bus wiring** — SPI pins (CS/DC/RST/backlight, frequency in MHz, optional SCK/MOSI/MISO override) or the I2C address. Defaults match the framework profiles and the repo's demo wiring (ESP32 VSPI), and any existing `display` section in your config pre-fills the answers.
+3. **Orientation & rendering** — rotation and antialiasing, with advanced color-order/inversion options behind a confirm.
+4. **Touch** — none, resistive (XPT2046, STMPE610, 4-wire analog), capacitive (FT6336U, GT911, CST816S), or a custom adapter file — each with its pins, address, and a sensible default calibration.
+5. **Theme** — optional `themeCss` / `themeClass`.
+
+After a summary preview and confirmation, the wizard splices only the `display` section into `cuttlefish.config.ts` — every other section (and its comments) is preserved byte-for-byte, unmanaged display keys like `scroll` are carried over, and the result is syntax-checked before anything is written. If your config's `entry` points at a `.ui` file that doesn't exist yet, it offers to generate a starter screen, and it prints the exact preview, compile, and flash commands as next steps.
+
+If there is no `cuttlefish.config.ts` yet, create the project first with `npx @typecad/cuttlefish create`, then re-run the wizard.
+
+## Project layout
+
+A TypeCAD UI project has one **entry** — the file you point `cuttlefish.config.ts` at. The entry can be either a `.ui` single-file component or a plain `.ts` module. Both intermix freely with regular cuttlefish TypeScript (HAL pin reads, `setInterval`, `console.log`, your own `.ts` modules) — the `<script>` block of a `.ui` file and a standalone `.ts` file are lowered by the same pipeline.
+
+The transpiler accepts three entry extensions: `.ts`, `.tsx`, and `.ui`.
+
+### Pattern A — `.ui` single-file component (display + logic together)
+
+A `.ui` file is a Svelte-style single-file component with three sections — `<script>`, `<style>`, and the HTML template — in one file. The blocks may appear in any order; only one `<script>` is supported, and multiple `<style>` blocks are concatenated.
+
+The transpiler injects an implicit `import { screen } from './app.ui.html'` into the script, so the in-file template is referenceable as `screen.*` without an explicit import.
+
+**`src/app.ui`** — markup, styling, and behavior for one screen in one file:
+
+```html
+<script>
+  import { ui } from '@typecad/ui';
+  import { GPIO34, ADC } from '@typecad/board';
+
+  ui.mount(screen);
+
+  // Plain TypeScript — same lowering as a standalone .ts. HAL pin reads,
+  // timers, and UI writes coexist as regular statements.
+  const sensor = new ADC(GPIO34);
+
+  setInterval(() => {
+    screen.reading.value = sensor.read();
+  }, 500);
+
+  ui.bind(screen.lamp, 'background', () =>
+    screen.reading.value > 512 ? 'limegreen' : '#333'
+  );
+</script>
+
+<style>
+  screen { background: #1a1a2e; display: flex; flex-direction: column; padding: 10px; gap: 8px; }
+  #reading { color: dodgerblue; font-size: 24px; }
+  #lamp { width: 16px; height: 16px; border-radius: 4px; }
+</style>
+
+<screen>
+  <text id="reading">0</text>
+  <view id="lamp"></view>
+</screen>
+```
+
+**`cuttlefish.config.ts`** — point the entry at the `.ui` file:
+
+```typescript
+import type { CuttlefishConfig } from '@typecad/cuttlefish/api';
+
+const config: CuttlefishConfig = {
+  entry: './src/app.ui',
+  board: 'esp32s3_devkitc/esp32s3/procpu',
+  framework: '@typecad/framework-zephyr',
+  output: { outDir: './out' },
+  console: { baudRate: 115200 },
+  display: { profile: 'ili9341-spi', cs: 5, dc: 21, rst: 22, backlight: 33 },
+};
+export default config;
+```
+
+Use this layout when a screen's markup and behavior are tightly coupled and you want them in one place.
+
+### Pattern B — `main.ts` entry + `.ui.html` for display (logic factored out)
+
+When the sensor/IO logic is substantial, factor it into plain `.ts` modules and keep the UI file purely declarative. `main.ts` is the entry; it imports `screen` from a `.ui.html` file **and** the sensor functions from a sibling `.ts`, then marries them.
+
+The import graph resolves both directions: `main.ts → app.ui.html` (for `screen`) and `main.ts → sensors.ts` (for the reading). Cross-module function calls survive lowering into the emitted C++.
+
+**`src/main.ts`** — the entry, wires display and sensor logic:
+
+```typescript
+import { ui } from '@typecad/ui';
+import { screen } from './app.ui.html';
+import { readVolts } from './sensors.js';   // .js extension required (Node16 resolution)
+
+ui.mount(screen, { display: 'ili9341', bus: 'SPI', cs: 10, dc: 9, rst: 8 });
+
+setInterval(() => {
+  screen.meter.value = Math.round(readVolts() * 100);
+}, 500);
+
+export function main(): void { while (true) {} }
+```
+
+**`src/sensors.ts`** — plain cuttlefish TS, owns device I/O, no UI imports:
+
+```typescript
+import { GPIO1, ADC } from '@typecad/board';   // an ADC-capable pin on this board
+const adc = new ADC(GPIO1);
+export function readVolts(): number {
+  return adc.readMillivolts() / 1000;
+}
+```
+
+**`src/app.ui.html`** — display only:
+
+```html
+<screen>
+  <range id="meter" min="0" max="330"></range>
+</screen>
+```
+
+**`cuttlefish.config.ts`** — point the entry at `main.ts`:
+
+```typescript
+const config: CuttlefishConfig = {
+  entry: './src/main.ts',     // ← .ts entry instead of .ui
+  // ...rest identical
+};
+```
+
+The transpiler lowers the `setInterval` callback to a timer that writes the node table and marks it dirty, preserving the cross-module `readVolts()` call verbatim:
+
+```c
+static void __tc_timer_cb_0() {
+  __ui_nodes[1].value = round(readVolts() * 100);   // sensor call preserved
+  ui_mark_dirty(1);                                  // screen.meter.value = ... lowered
+}
+```
+
+Use this layout when sensor or IO logic is large enough to deserve its own module, or when you want the UI file to stay purely declarative.
+
+### Choosing between the two
+
+| Layout | Entry | Use when |
+|---|---|---|
+| `.ui` single-file | `entry: './src/app.ui'` | Display and behavior are tightly coupled; one screen's markup + logic belong together |
+| `main.ts` + `.ui.html` split | `entry: './src/main.ts'` | Sensor/IO logic is substantial; UI file should stay declarative |
+
+Both patterns can import the same things (`@typecad/ui`, the board package, the HAL, your own `.ts` modules), and both lower through the same pipeline. You can also mix them within a project — a `.ui` entry can import helper functions from a sibling `.ts`, and a `main.ts` entry can import `screen` from multiple `.ui.html` files.
+
+### A note on dynamic text bindings
+
+Most bindings lower general expressions and work in either layout — color, background, border, value, visibility. The one exception is `ui.bind(node, 'text', ...)`, whose body in v1 only lowers three shapes: `String(<numeric>)`, a bare string literal, or a template literal with numeric interpolations. Anything else (including a cross-module function call) lowers to an empty body and emits a `ui-bind-text-unlowered` warning.
+
+For dynamic text that doesn't fit those shapes, write to the element from `setInterval` instead:
+
+```typescript
+// Avoid (body won't lower in v1):
+ui.bind(screen.reading, 'text', () => readVolts().toFixed(2) + 'V');
+
+// Prefer — drive from a timer:
+setInterval(() => {
+  // write to .value on numeric elements, or use String(<expr>) in the bind
+  screen.meter.value = Math.round(readVolts() * 100);
+}, 500);
+```
+
+## Quick start
+
+The fastest path is a single `.ui` file with markup, styling, and behavior together (see [Project layout](#project-layout) for the alternative `main.ts` + `.ui.html` split).
+
+### 1. Create `src/app.ui`
+
+```html
+<script>
+  import { ui } from '@typecad/ui';
+
+  ui.mount(screen);
+
+  // A signal carries the count; the binding recomputes the label each frame.
+  // Text updates via ui.bind(..., 'text', ...) — <text> elements don't expose
+  // a writable .text. String(<number>) is one of the supported bind shapes.
+  const taps = ui.signal(0);
+  ui.bind(screen.count, 'text', () => String(taps()));
+
+  screen.action.onClick(() => {
+    taps.set(taps() + 1);
+  });
+</script>
+
+<style>
+  screen {
+    background: #1a1a2e;
+    display: flex;
+    flex-direction: column;
+    gap: 8px;
+    padding: 10px;
+  }
+  #count { color: dodgerblue; font-size: 16px; }
+  #action {
+    background: darkgreen;
+    color: white;
+    border: 2px solid limegreen;
+    border-radius: 4px;
+    padding: 8px 20px;
+    text-align: center;
+    transition: background 300ms;
+  }
+  #action:pressed { background: limegreen; }
+</style>
+
+<screen>
+  <text id="count">0</text>
+  <button id="action">Start</button>
+</screen>
+```
+
+Display hardware and wiring live in `cuttlefish.config.ts` under `display`, so the UI source stays focused on UI behavior. Run `npx @typecad/ui --config` to generate that section interactively (see [Integration wizard](#integration-wizard)) — the result looks like the `display` line below.
+
+### 2. Point the entry at the `.ui` file
+
+```typescript
+// cuttlefish.config.ts
+import type { CuttlefishConfig } from '@typecad/cuttlefish/api';
+
+const config: CuttlefishConfig = {
+  entry: './src/app.ui',
+  board: 'esp32s3_devkitc/esp32s3/procpu',
+  framework: '@typecad/framework-zephyr',
+  output: { outDir: './out' },
+  console: { baudRate: 115200 },
+  display: { profile: 'ili9341-spi', cs: 5, dc: 21, rst: 22, backlight: 33 },
+};
+export default config;
+```
+
+### 3. Build
+
+```bash
+npx @typecad/cuttlefish build --compile
+```
+
+## Elements
+
+### `<screen>`
+
+The root container. Required (exactly one). Its box fills the display viewport (320×240 landscape for ILI9341).
+
+### `<view>`
+
+A generic container. Supports `display: flex` for layout. Has a `.value` property and `onToggle`/`onChange` for interaction.
+
+```html
+<view id="row">
+  <text id="label">Status</text>
+  <text id="value">OK</text>
+</view>
+```
+
+### `<text>`
+
+Static or dynamic text. Has a `.value` property for numeric state.
+
+```html
+<text id="counter">0</text>
+```
+
+### `<button>`
+
+A clickable button with `:pressed` pseudo-state support and transition animations.
+
+```html
+<button id="start">Start</button>
+```
+
+### Interactive elements
+
+| Element | Purpose | `.value` |
+|---|---|---|
+| `<check>` | Checkbox (tap to toggle) | 0 / 1 |
+| `<radio name="g">` | Radio (mutually exclusive within a `name` group) | 0 / 1 |
+| `<select>` | Tap to cycle options; text auto-shows the current option | 0..N-1 |
+| `<progress>` | Progress bar (0-100) | fill percentage |
+| `<range>` | Draggable slider | between `min` and `max` |
+| `<input>` | Text input (tap opens the on-screen keyboard) | — (use `.text`) |
+| `<list>` | Virtualized, data-bound list (renders only visible items) | — |
+| `<canvas>` | User-drawn graphics (sparklines, gauges, custom shapes) via `ui.drawCanvas` | — |
+
+```html
+<range id="brightness" min="0" max="100"></range>
+<progress id="load" value="40"></progress>
+<check id="enable">Enable feature</check>
+<input id="ssid" type="text" placeholder="Network name" maxlength="32"></input>
+<select id="mode"><option>Auto</option><option>Manual</option></select>
+```
+
+Slider and progress values can be driven live from `loop()` via bindings (see
+[Reactive bindings](#reactive-bindings) below).
+
+### Images
+
+`<img>` embeds a raw RGB565 `.img` file as a `static const uint16_t[]` array:
+
+```html
+<img id="logo" src="assets/logo.img" width="64" height="64"></img>
+```
+
+The `.img` file is a flat row-major RGB565 dump (width × height × 2 bytes). Use
+`object-fit` (`contain`, `cover`, `fill`) to control scaling.
+
+### HTML tag aliases
+
+Common HTML tags are accepted and remapped to the internal primitives, so you
+can write familiar HTML:
+
+| HTML tag | Maps to | Notes |
+|---|---|---|
+| `body`, `div`, `header`, `footer`, `nav`, `main`, `section`, `article`, `aside` | `<view>` | Block container |
+| `span`, `p`, `h1`–`h6` | `<text>` | Inline/heading text |
+
+```html
+<header><h1 id="title">Settings</h1></header>
+<main><p id="desc">Adjust preferences.</p></main>
+```
+
+### Global attributes
+
+All UI elements support the `hidden` attribute. Hidden elements and their
+descendants stay in the generated node table, but they do not take space in
+layout and are skipped for drawing and hit testing.
+
+```html
+<view id="advancedPanel" hidden>
+  <text>Advanced settings</text>
+</view>
+```
+
+## CSS reference
+
+### Supported properties
+
+#### Box model
+| Property | Values | Notes |
+|---|---|---|
+| `padding` | `8px`, `8px 16px` | Shorthand supported |
+| `margin` | `8px`, `8px 16px` | Shorthand supported |
+| `width` | `100px` | Explicit size |
+| `height` | `50px` | Explicit size |
+| `min-width` / `max-width` | `100px` | Yoga constraints |
+| `min-height` / `max-height` | `50px` | Yoga constraints |
+| `aspect-ratio` | `16 / 9`, `1 / 1`, `1.5` | Infers the missing width or height |
+| `box-sizing` | `border-box` | Yoga border-box |
+| `overflow` | `hidden`, `scroll` | Clips children; `scroll` enables touch-drag scrolling |
+
+#### Length units
+
+All length values accept `px`, bare numbers, and `rem`/`em` (× 16 root font
+size). `0.625rem` resolves to `10px`. Percentages are used as-is in the contexts
+that honor them (flex/position).
+
+`calc()` evaluates simple arithmetic (`+ - * /`) on lengths after `var()`
+substitution, with proper operator precedence:
+
+```css
+:root { --radius: 10px; }
+.card { border-radius: calc(var(--radius) - 4px); }   /* 6px */
+.a { padding: calc(0.625rem * 2); }                   /* 20px */
+```
+
+#### Flexbox (via Yoga)
+| Property | Values |
+|---|---|
+| `display` | `flex`, `none` |
+| `flex-direction` | `row`, `row-reverse`, `column`, `column-reverse` |
+| `gap` | `8px` (sets both row and column gap) |
+| `row-gap` / `column-gap` | `8px` (per-axis; overrides uniform `gap`) |
+| `flex-grow` | `1` |
+| `flex-shrink` | `0` |
+| `flex` (shorthand) | `1`, `1 0 auto`, `none` |
+| `align-items` | `flex-start`, `center`, `flex-end`, `stretch` |
+| `align-self` | `flex-start`, `center`, `flex-end`, `stretch`, `baseline` |
+| `align-content` | `flex-start`, `center`, `flex-end`, `stretch`, `space-between`, `space-around`, `space-evenly` |
+| `justify-content` | `flex-start`, `center`, `flex-end`, `space-between`, `space-around`, `space-evenly` |
+| `flex-wrap` | `wrap`, `nowrap`, `wrap-reverse` |
+  | `order` | `1`, `2`, ... |
+  | `position` | `relative`, `absolute`, `static` |
+  | `top` / `right` / `bottom` / `left` | `10px` |
+  | `z-index` | numeric layers; inherited by descendants |
+
+`display: none` removes the element subtree from layout, drawing, and hit
+testing while preserving generated node indices.
+
+#### Colors
+All standard CSS color formats are supported:
+- `#rrggbb` — `#ff0000`
+- `#rgb` — `#f00`
+- `#rrggbbaa` — `#ff0000ff` (alpha ignored)
+- `rgb(r,g,b)` — `rgb(255, 0, 0)`
+- `rgba(r,g,b,a)` — `rgba(255, 0, 0, 0.5)` (alpha ignored)
+- `hsl(h, s%, l%)` / `hsla(...)` — `hsl(240, 100%, 50%)`, `hsla(0 0% 0% / 0.05)`
+- Named colors — `red`, `dodgerblue`, `limegreen`, `transparent`, ... (147 CSS named colors)
+
+Both comma (`hsl(0, 0%, 0%)`) and CSS4 space (`hsl(0 0% 0%)`) syntaxes work.
+The slash-alpha form (`hsl(0 0% 0% / 0.05)`) is honored in `box-shadow` alpha;
+elsewhere alpha is ignored (no runtime blending on bare metal).
+
+#### Typography
+| Property | Values | Notes |
+|---|---|---|
+| `color` | any color | Text foreground color |
+| `font-family` | `"MyFont"` | Uses a generated font when matched by `@font-face`; otherwise the built-in bitmap font |
+| `font-size` | `16px` | Generated fonts are rasterized at this pixel size; bitmap text maps to GFX text size |
+| `font` | `italic bold 18px DeviceSans` | Shorthand support for style, weight, size, and family |
+| `text-align` | `left`, `center`, `right` | Horizontal alignment within the box |
+| `text-decoration` | `underline`, `line-through`, `none` | Both may combine: `underline line-through` |
+| `text-overflow` | `ellipsis`, `clip` | Truncates overflowing single-line text with `...` |
+| `text-transform` | `uppercase`, `lowercase`, `capitalize`, `none` | Applied at transpile time |
+| `line-height` | `1.5`, `150%`, `24px` | Line advance for wrapped text; `normal` = font default |
+| `letter-spacing` | `2px`, `-1px` | Per-character advance adjustment |
+| `white-space` | `normal`, `nowrap`, `pre`, `pre-line` | Controls word-wrap behavior |
+| `font-weight` | `normal`, `bold`, `400`, `700` | Selects the matching `@font-face` variant when available |
+| `font-style` | `normal`, `italic`, `oblique` | Selects the matching `@font-face` variant when available |
+| `font-smoothing` | `antialiased`, `none` | Overrides display-level text antialiasing |
+| `font-subset` | `exact`, `fallback` | Controls generated-font glyph selection |
+
+### Fonts
+
+Local TTF/OTF fonts can be referenced with `@font-face`. The transpiler does
+not copy the whole font to the board. It reads the font at build time, rasterizes
+only the glyphs needed by the UI, packs them as 4-bit alpha bitmap data, and
+emits those tables into the firmware. On ESP32-class targets those generated
+tables are `static const` data in flash/rodata; the original TTF/OTF file is not
+held in RAM on the hardware.
+
+#### Install a font in a project
+
+Put font files somewhere inside the project, usually next to the `.ui.css` file
+or under a local `fonts/` folder:
+
+```text
+src/
+  app.ui.html
+  app.ui.css
+  fonts/
+    DeviceSans-Regular.ttf
+    DeviceSans-Bold.ttf
+```
+
+Reference them from CSS with paths relative to the `.ui.css` file:
+
+```css
+@font-face {
+  font-family: "DeviceSans";
+  src: url("fonts/DeviceSans.ttf");
+}
+
+#title {
+  font-family: "DeviceSans";
+  font-size: 24px;
+  font-smoothing: antialiased;
+}
+```
+
+Remote font URLs are not supported for embedded builds. Use local files so the
+build is reproducible and does not depend on network access.
+
+#### Declare variants
+
+Declare each weight/style variant as its own `@font-face`. The UI compiler
+chooses the closest matching variant for each node based on `font-family`,
+`font-weight`, `font-style`, and `font-size`.
+
+```css
+@font-face {
+  font-family: "DeviceSans";
+  src: url("fonts/DeviceSans-Regular.ttf");
+  font-weight: 400;
+  font-style: normal;
+}
+
+@font-face {
+  font-family: "DeviceSans";
+  src: url("fonts/DeviceSans-Bold.ttf");
+  font-weight: 700;
+  font-style: normal;
+}
+
+@font-face {
+  font-family: "DeviceSans";
+  src: url("fonts/DeviceSans-Italic.ttf");
+  font-weight: 400;
+  font-style: italic;
+}
+
+#title {
+  font-family: "DeviceSans";
+  font-size: 24px;
+  font-weight: bold;
+}
+```
+
+Every distinct `font-family` + resolved font file + `font-size` + variant becomes
+one generated font asset. Reusing the same face and size across many nodes
+shares one asset. Using the same face at `16px` and `24px` creates two assets
+because each size is rasterized separately.
+
+#### Exact subsetting and icon fonts
+
+By default, generated fonts use `font-subset: exact`. Only the literal
+characters found in static UI text, placeholders, and option labels are encoded.
+This is useful for icon fonts and symbol fonts:
+
+```html
+<text id="wifiIcon">✓</text>
+```
+
+```css
+@font-face {
+  font-family: "DeviceIcons";
+  src: url("fonts/device-icons.ttf");
+}
+
+#wifiIcon {
+  font-family: "DeviceIcons";
+  font-size: 20px;
+  font-subset: exact;
+}
+```
+
+In this case, only the checkmark glyph is emitted for that font/size, not the
+whole icon font and not the common ASCII set.
+
+Generated font glyph lookup supports UTF-8 text for codepoints in the Basic
+Multilingual Plane (`U+0000` to `U+FFFF`). Many icon fonts use Private Use Area
+codepoints such as `U+E000`; those are supported. Emoji and other characters
+above `U+FFFF` are not currently supported by the generated-font runtime.
+
+Wingdings-style fonts can work, but be careful: some older symbol fonts use
+legacy character mappings rather than standard Unicode symbols. Copy the exact
+character/codepoint that the font maps to the glyph you want, or prefer a
+Unicode icon font when possible.
+
+#### Dynamic text and fallback glyphs
+
+Exact subsetting can only see text known at build time. If a generated font is
+used on a node whose text changes at runtime, include a fallback character set:
+
+```css
+#counter {
+  font-family: "DeviceSans";
+  font-size: 18px;
+  font-subset: fallback;
+}
+```
+
+`font-subset: fallback` includes the static text plus a small common ASCII set
+containing digits, letters, spaces, and punctuation. Use it for counters,
+formatted numeric values, input fields, or any generated-font text binding that
+can produce characters not present in the initial HTML.
+
+If the node uses the built-in bitmap font, `font-subset` has no effect.
+
+#### Smoothing
+
+Generated TTF/OTF glyphs are rasterized as alpha masks. Use
+`font-smoothing: antialiased` to blend edge pixels for smoother text on RGB
+displays. Use `font-smoothing: none` to threshold the same glyph masks for a
+sharper, more pixel-like look. On monochrome displays smoothing is disabled.
+
+```css
+.smooth {
+  font-family: "DeviceSans";
+  font-size: 18px;
+  font-smoothing: antialiased;
+}
+
+.sharp {
+  font-family: "DeviceSans";
+  font-size: 18px;
+  font-smoothing: none;
+}
+```
+
+#### Converting fonts
+
+Use TTF or OTF files when possible. WOFF/WOFF2 web fonts should be converted to
+TTF/OTF before use.
+
+Common conversion options:
+
+- FontForge GUI: open the source font, then use `File -> Generate Fonts...` and
+  choose TrueType (`.ttf`) or OpenType (`.otf`).
+- FontForge CLI:
+
+```bash
+fontforge -lang=ff -c 'Open($1); Generate($2)' input.otf output.ttf
+```
+
+- WOFF2 tools: use `woff2_decompress input.woff2` to produce a TTF-flavored
+  font when the source is a WOFF2 web font.
+- fonttools can inspect and subset fonts:
+
+```bash
+python -m pip install fonttools brotli
+pyftsubset DeviceSans.ttf --text="ABC123" --unicodes=U+2713 --output-file=DeviceSans-subset.ttf
+```
+
+Manual external subsetting is optional. TypeCAD already subsets the emitted
+hardware glyphs. External subsetting is mainly useful when you need to distribute
+a smaller source font file, remove unused font tables for licensing reasons, or
+speed up build-time parsing of a very large font.
+
+#### Licensing
+
+Do not assume system fonts are redistributable. Fonts such as commercial OS
+fonts may be licensed for local use but not for checking into a repository or
+shipping in a firmware project. Prefer open-licensed fonts, or keep proprietary
+fonts outside shared source control if your license requires it.
+
+#### Visual
+| Property | Values | Notes |
+|---|---|---|
+| `background` / `background-color` | any color | Fill color |
+| `border` (shorthand) | `2px solid #808080` | Splits into width/style/color |
+| `border-width` | `2px` | |
+| `border-color` | any color | |
+| `border-style` | `solid`, `dashed`, `none` | Dashed approximated with segments |
+| `border-radius` | `4px` | Rounded fill/border on hardware; preview approximates |
+| `outline` | `1px solid #fff`, `2px dashed red` | Drawn outside the element box |
+| `visibility` | `visible`, `hidden` | Hidden elements are not drawn |
+| `box-shadow` | `inset 0 1px 0 #fff`, `0 10px 0 #333` | Up to 4 rect shadows; approximated for TFT drawing |
+| `transform` | `translateY(10px)`, `translate(0, 10px)` | Draw-time translate offset; no flex relayout |
+| `opacity` | parsed | (Blending not supported without PSRAM framebuffer) |
+
+#### Transitions
+| Property | Values | Notes |
+|---|---|---|
+| `transition` | `background 300ms`, `color 120ms` | Lerps the property over the duration |
+| `:pressed` | pseudo-class | Applied when `.value` is 1 (button press) |
+
+Pressed rules may also include `top` / `left` / `right` / `bottom` or
+`transform: translate(...)`. These are applied as draw-time offsets so the
+element face/content can move visually without recomputing the flex layout;
+outset shadows stay anchored, which is useful for raised button effects.
+
+Small dirty paint regions for text, backgrounds, borders, outlines, shadows,
+and draw-time translate offsets are composed in an offscreen RGB565 canvas and
+pushed as one rectangle when memory allows. Larger regions fall back to direct
+drawing.
+
+### Selectors
+- Element: `screen { ... }`
+- ID: `#title { ... }`
+- Class: `.card { ... }`
+- Compound: `.card.active { ... }`, `button.primary { ... }`
+- Descendant: `view text { ... }`
+- Child: `view > text { ... }` (direct children only)
+- Adjacent sibling: `.first + .second { ... }` (immediate next sibling)
+- General sibling: `.first ~ .later { ... }` (any following sibling)
+- Attribute: `[disabled]`, `[type="number"]` (presence and exact-value match)
+- Negation: `button:not(.disabled)`, `.a:not(.b.c)` (compound `:not()` supported)
+- Pseudo-state: `#btn:pressed`, `input:disabled`, `check:checked`, `*:focus`
+- Inline style: `<text style="color: red">hi</text>`
+- `<style>` blocks embedded in the `.ui.html`
+
+Pseudo-states match runtime element state: `:pressed` (button held), `:disabled`
+(`disabled` attribute), `:checked` (`<check>`/`<radio>` with `.value` 1), and
+`:focus` (the node currently receiving input).
+
+### CSS variables
+
+Define variables in `:root` and reference them with `var()`:
+
+```css
+:root {
+  --bg: #0a0a0a;
+  --fg: #fafafa;
+  --primary: #7c3aed;
+}
+screen { background: var(--bg); }
+#title { color: var(--fg); }
+```
+
+Variables resolve at transpile time — no runtime cost.
+
+#### Class-scoped variables (themes)
+
+Variables can also be defined under a class selector (e.g. `.dark`) and selected
+at build time via the `themeClass` config option. This is how shadcn-style
+light/dark themes work:
+
+```css
+:root { --bg: #ffffff; --fg: #0a0a0a; }
+.dark { --bg: #0a0a0a; --fg: #fafafa; }
+screen { background: var(--bg); color: var(--fg); }
+```
+
+```typescript
+// cuttlefish.config.ts — or the display config in ui.mount
+display: {
+  themeClass: 'dark',   // resolves var(--x) using the .dark overrides
+}
+```
+
+When `themeClass` is set, `var()` substitution prefers that class's variables
+over `:root`. This is **transpile-time selection** — one theme per firmware
+build (there is no runtime theme switch on a fixed-screen device).
+
+#### `@media` (compile-time variant selection)
+
+`@media` rules are evaluated against the resolved display profile at transpile
+time. Since each build targets one fixed screen size, this acts as a
+compile-time variant selector, not responsive design:
+
+```css
+/* Applied only when the display is ≤ 240px wide */
+@media (max-width: 240px) {
+  #title { font-size: 12px; }
+}
+```
+
+Supported conditions: `min-width`, `max-width`, `min-height`, `max-height`
+(in `px`). Unsupported conditions (e.g. `orientation`) emit a warning and the
+rule is skipped. `@import` and `@supports` are not supported (warned + skipped).
+
+### Theming
+
+Themes are **compile-time**. There are two complementary mechanisms:
+
+**1. Theme file (`themeCss`)** — swap the entire CSS file:
+
+```typescript
+// cuttlefish.config.ts
+display: {
+  themeCss: './src/hello.dark.css',  // relative to .ui.html dir
+  // or: themeCss: '/absolute/path/to/theme.css',
+}
+```
+
+When `themeCss` is set, that file replaces the default sibling `.ui.css`. Use CSS variables to define a palette once, then swap the variable file for different themes:
+
+```
+src/
+  hello.ui.html       ← layout (shared)
+  hello.ui.css         ← default theme (no themeCss set)
+  hello.dark.css       ← dark theme
+  hello.shadcn.css     ← shadcn palette
+```
+
+**2. Theme class (`themeClass`)** — select a class-scoped variable block
+within a single CSS file (see [Class-scoped variables](#class-scoped-variables-themes) above):
+
+```typescript
+display: {
+  themeClass: 'dark',  // resolves var(--x) from .dark { ... } overrides
+}
+```
+
+The two can be combined: `themeCss` picks the file, `themeClass` picks the
+variable scope within it.
+
+The `.ui.html` file defines the structure (elements, IDs, layout); the CSS file defines the appearance (colors, fonts, borders, shadows). Swap either in config without touching the HTML.
+
+### Unsupported (and why)
+- `display: grid` — needs a GridLayoutEngine
+- Full inline rich text — basic wrapping, `line-height`, `white-space`, and `<br>` are supported; mixed inline spans are not
+- `background-image` / sprites — use `<img>` for embedded images; CSS `background: url(...)` is unsupported (only solid colors and `linear-gradient`)
+- `position: fixed` — viewport-fixed positioning is not implemented
+- `:after` / `:before` pseudo-elements — no generated content
+- `text-shadow` on built-in font — needs sub-pixel font data (works with custom fonts)
+- Per-corner `border-radius` — only a uniform radius is supported (Adafruit_GFX draws one corner value)
+- Runtime theme switching — themes are compile-time only (one `themeClass` per build; swap in config and rebuild)
+
+## State and interaction
+
+### The `.value` property
+
+Every interactive element has a `.value` property — a number that is both readable and writable:
+
+```typescript
+// Read
+const count = screen.counter.value;
+
+// Write (updates the display immediately)
+screen.counter.value = 42;
+```
+
+### Pin input
+
+```typescript
+// Watch a pin for falling edges — runs in the frame loop (no ISR)
+ui.watchPin(4, () => {
+  screen.counter.value = screen.counter.value + 1;
+});
+
+// Toggle an element's .value on pin press (0 ↔ 1)
+screen.ledBox.onToggle(5);
+
+// Cycle through options (0 → 1 → 2 → 0 → ...)
+screen.modeSelect.onChange(15, 3);
+```
+
+### Reactive bindings
+
+Bindings compute a display property from `.value` or signals each frame:
+
+```typescript
+// Color binding
+ui.bind(screen.counter, 'color', () =>
+  (screen.counter.value % 2 === 0 ? 'limegreen' : 'orange')
+);
+
+// Background binding
+ui.bind(screen.btn, 'background', () =>
+  (screen.btn.value > 0 ? 'limegreen' : 'darkgreen')
+);
+
+// Border color binding
+ui.bind(screen.ledBox, 'borderColor', () =>
+  (screen.ledBox.value ? 'limegreen' : '#808080')
+);
+
+// Value binding — drive a progress/range node live from loop()
+ui.bind(screen.progress, 'value', () => sensorPercent);
+
+// Visibility binding - preallocate both branches and toggle which one draws
+ui.bind(screen.enteredBranch, 'visible', () => screen.input.value > 0);
+ui.bind(screen.emptyBranch, 'visible', () => screen.input.value === 0);
+
+// Text binding — number to string
+ui.bind(screen.counter, 'text', () => String(screen.counter.value));
+
+// Text binding — ternary chain (for selectors)
+ui.bind(screen.modeValue, 'text', () => (
+  screen.modeValue.value === 0 ? 'Auto' :
+  screen.modeValue.value === 1 ? 'Manual' : 'Off'
+));
+```
+
+`visible` bindings are for fixed-layout conditional rendering. The nodes stay in
+the retained UI tree; hidden branches are skipped for drawing and hit testing,
+and shown branches repaint their subtree.
+
+### Two-way input binding
+
+When the user types into an `<input>` via the on-screen keyboard, push the text
+back into app state with `ui.bindInput`:
+
+```typescript
+let ssid = '';
+ui.bindInput(screen.ssid, (text) => { ssid = text; });
+```
+
+The callback fires whenever the input's text changes (after the keyboard commits).
+
+### Slider change callbacks
+
+A `<range>` fires `onChange` on every value change while dragging — read
+`.value` inside the callback for the new value:
+
+```typescript
+screen.brightness.onChange(() => {
+  // Fires continuously during the drag.
+  ledPwm = screen.brightness.value;
+});
+```
+
+### Data-bound lists
+
+`<list>` is a virtualized, callback-driven list — it renders only the visible
+items to a dedicated scroll canvas, so a thousand-item list has the same memory
+footprint as a ten-item one. Bind it with `ui.bindList`:
+
+```html
+<list id="networks" item-height="28px"></list>
+```
+
+```typescript
+ui.bindList(
+  screen.networks,
+  () => scanResults.length,                          // count
+  (i) => `${scanResults[i].ssid} (${scanResults[i].rssi} dBm)`,  // item text
+  (i) => { connectTo(scanResults[i].ssid); },        // optional tap handler
+);
+```
+
+The count function re-evaluates each frame; if it changes, the list recomputes
+its content height and repaints. Drag to scroll; tap an item to fire the
+optional third callback.
+
+### User-drawn canvas (`<canvas>`)
+
+`<canvas>` is an element whose contents you draw yourself, every frame, using
+the display graphics primitives. It follows all CSS rules (layout, borders,
+transforms, z-index) like any other element, but its pixels come from your
+callback. Use it for sparkline graphs, analog gauges, or custom-shaped controls.
+
+```html
+<canvas id="spark" width="120" height="40"></canvas>
+```
+
+`width`/`height` set the **drawing buffer** size (px). The CSS box is the
+**layout** size — size them to match unless you want clipping.
+
+```typescript
+ui.drawCanvas(screen.spark, (ctx) => {
+  ctx.fillScreen('black');
+  ctx.line(0, 30, ctx.width, 30, 'limegreen');      // baseline
+  ctx.rect(2, 2, ctx.width - 4, ctx.height - 4, '#333');
+  ctx.fillCircle(needleX, 30, 3, 'red');
+  ctx.text(4, 12, `${temp}°`, 'white');             // optional color arg
+});
+```
+
+Coordinates are **canvas-relative** (`(0,0)` = element top-left) and drawing is
+**auto-clipped** to the buffer — you cannot accidentally paint over neighbors.
+Color arguments are CSS color strings resolved to RGB565 at build time.
+
+The callback runs **every frame**; to animate, mutate state in a `setInterval`
+or signal and the canvas picks it up next frame. Taps hit-test as the full CSS
+box, so `screen.spark.onClick(...)` works for interactive canvases.
+
+#### `ctx` methods (the display graphics primitives)
+
+| Method | Notes |
+|---|---|
+| `ctx.fillRect(x,y,w,h,color)` / `ctx.rect(...)` | Filled / outline rectangle |
+| `ctx.fillRoundRect(x,y,w,h,r,color)` / `ctx.roundRect(...)` | Rounded variant |
+| `ctx.line(x0,y0,x1,y1,color)` | Arbitrary line |
+| `ctx.hline(x,y,w,color)` / `ctx.vline(x,y,h,color)` | Fast horizontal / vertical line |
+| `ctx.fillCircle(x,y,r,color)` / `ctx.circle(...)` | Filled / outline circle |
+| `ctx.drawPixel(x,y,color)` | Single pixel |
+| `ctx.text(x,y,str,color?)` | Bitmap text (built-in font) |
+| `ctx.fillScreen(color)` | Clear the whole buffer |
+| `ctx.width` / `ctx.height` | Read-only buffer dimensions |
+
+### Signals
+
+For reactive state not tied to an element:
+
+```typescript
+const temperature = ui.signal(22);
+
+// Read
+const t = temperature();
+
+// Write
+temperature.set(25);
+```
+
+`ui.signal()` accepts `number`, `string`, or `boolean` literals — these lower to
+`int`/`double`, `const char*`, and `bool` on the device. Other initializers
+(objects, arrays, `null`, identifiers) are rejected at type-check time
+(`Signal<T extends SignalValue>`) and at build time with a `ui-signal-initializer`
+warning that defaults the signal to `0` (`int`).
+
+## Element id errors
+
+If a binding or event handler references an element id that doesn't exist in the
+screen, the build fails with a `ui-unknown-element` error rather than silently
+re-targeting the wrong node. This applies to every call that takes a screen
+element:
+
+```typescript
+ui.bind(screen.typo, 'color', ...)      // ✗ error: element "typo" not found
+ui.bindInput(screen.typo, ...)          // ✗ error
+ui.bindList(screen.typo, ...)           // ✗ error
+ui.drawCanvas(screen.typo, ...)         // ✗ error
+await ui.onTap(screen.typo)             // ✗ error (no silent fallback to any-tap)
+screen.typo.onClick(...)                // ✗ error
+screen.typo.onToggle(...)               // ✗ error
+```
+
+Fix the typo in your `.ui.html` / `.ui` file's `id` attribute and rebuild.
+
+## Composing custom elements
+
+Don't see the element you need? Build it from `<view>` + `<text>` + bindings:
+
+### Custom checkbox
+
+```html
+<view id="ledRow">
+  <view id="ledBox"></view>
+  <text id="ledLabel">Enable LED</text>
+</view>
+```
+```css
+#ledBox {
+  width: 16px;
+  height: 16px;
+  border: 2px solid #808080;
+}
+```
+```typescript
+screen.ledBox.onToggle(5);  // toggles .value 0↔1
+
+ui.bind(screen.ledBox, 'background', () =>
+  (screen.ledBox.value ? 'limegreen' : 'transparent')
+);
+ui.bind(screen.ledBox, 'borderColor', () =>
+  (screen.ledBox.value ? 'limegreen' : '#808080')
+);
+```
+
+### Custom selector
+
+```html
+<view id="modeRow">
+  <text id="modeLabel">Mode:</text>
+  <text id="modeValue">Auto</text>
+</view>
+```
+```typescript
+screen.modeValue.onChange(15, 3);  // cycles 0→1→2→0
+
+ui.bind(screen.modeValue, 'text', () => (
+  screen.modeValue.value === 0 ? 'Auto' :
+  screen.modeValue.value === 1 ? 'Manual' : 'Off'
+));
+```
+
+### Custom progress bar
+
+```html
+<view id="barContainer">
+  <view id="barFill"></view>
+</view>
+```
+```css
+#barContainer { width: 200px; height: 20px; border: 1px solid #808080; }
+#barFill { background: limegreen; height: 100%; }
+```
+```typescript
+ui.bind(screen.barFill, 'background', () =>
+  (screen.barFill.value > 50 ? 'limegreen' : 'orange')
+);
+```
+
+## Timers
+
+```typescript
+// Auto-update every 2 seconds
+setInterval(() => {
+  screen.counter.value = screen.counter.value + 1;
+}, 2000);
+```
+
+## Architecture
+
+```
+.ui.html / .ui.css  →  parse (linkedom + css-tree)  →  resolve styles
+                         ↓
+                    layout (Yoga flexbox)
+                         ↓
+                    lower to C++ UINode[] table
+                         ↓
+              ui_mount → display.init (the active display adapter)
+              ui_tick  → poll inputs → eval bindings → transitions → draw
+              ui_init  → mark all dirty for first frame
+```
+
+The runtime is a retained-mode tree: the HTML/CSS is fully resolved at transpile time. The device only sees static tables + a tiny draw loop. No DOM, no CSS engine, no HTML parser on the MCU.
+
+### Rendering & performance
+
+Each frame, `ui_tick` re-evaluates bindings, advances transitions/animations,
+and redraws only the nodes marked dirty (most frames touch a handful of nodes,
+not the whole screen). Dirty paint regions are composed in an offscreen RGB565
+canvas and pushed as one rectangle when memory allows.
+
+**Framebuffer (PSRAM-gated).** When the board has PSRAM (`psram: 'opi'` or `'quad'` in `cuttlefish.config.ts`), the runtime allocates a full-screen RGB565 canvas framebuffer and renders the entire dirty-node pass into it, then pushes once via a single transaction. This eliminates the per-primitive transaction storm that otherwise limits redraw rate on ILI9341 over SPI. Without PSRAM the runtime falls back to direct per-node drawing (no behavior change). Setting `psram` makes the framework emit the PSRAM-enabling Kconfig and define `BOARD_HAS_PSRAM`, which activates the runtime's PSRAM canvas paths automatically.
+
+### Diagnostics (warnings)
+
+Unknown HTML tags and unknown CSS properties are **reported as warnings**, not
+silently dropped. They appear in the build output (yellow, to stderr) and do
+not abort the build:
+
+```
+⚠ Unknown CSS property "bogus-prop" — ignored.
+⚠ Unknown HTML tag <marquee> — ignored.
+⚠ Unsupported @media (orientation: portrait) has an unsupported condition — rule ignored.
+```
+
+This surfaces typos and unsupported features early instead of leaving styles
+mysteriously unapplied.
+
+## Display profiles
+
+The display hardware is described in `cuttlefish.config.ts` under the `display` field. This drives all transpile-time decisions: dimensions, color format, rotation, SPI pins, backlight, and touch.
+
+### Config reference
+
+```typescript
+// cuttlefish.config.ts
+display: {
+  // Either reference a built-in profile by name:
+  profile: 'ili9341-spi',
+
+  // Or inline everything:
+  // driver: 'ili9341',
+  // width: 320, height: 240,
+  // colorFormat: 'rgb565',
+  // rotation: 1,
+
+  // Wiring (always project-specific)
+  cs: 5,
+  dc: 21,
+  rst: 22,
+  backlight: 17,       // optional — pin number for backlight
+
+  // Experimental and opt-in: use only after verifying the controller's
+  // GET_SCANLINE (0x45) readback and wiring SDO/MISO in spiPins. Some ST7796S
+  // modules stop scanning when this command is read, so the default is off.
+  // scanlineSync: true,
+  // spiPins: { mosi: 11, sck: 12, miso: 13 },
+
+  // Antialiasing (optional)
+  antialias: true,       // smooths shapes and text; text can opt out with font-smoothing:none
+
+  // Theming (optional — compile-time)
+  themeCss: './src/hello.dark.css',  // override the sibling .ui.css file
+  themeClass: 'dark',                 // select a class-scoped variable block (.dark { ... })
+
+  // Touch (optional)
+  touch: {
+    library: 'XPT2046_Touchscreen',
+    cs: 14,             // touch controller CS pin
+    irq: 2,             // optional — interrupt pin
+    calibration: { xMin: 375, xMax: 3950, yMin: 200, yMax: 3750 },
+    minPressure: 10,
+  },
+}
+```
+
+### Profile fields
+
+| Field | Type | Description |
+|---|---|---|
+| `profile` | string | Built-in profile name (e.g. `"ili9341-spi"`) |
+| `driver` | string | Display driver id (e.g. `"ili9341"`) |
+| `width` | number | Display width in pixels (after rotation) |
+| `height` | number | Display height in pixels (after rotation) |
+| `colorFormat` | `"rgb565"` \| `"mono"` | Color depth |
+| `rotation` | number | 0=portrait, 1=landscape, 2-3=inverted |
+| `backlight` | number | Backlight pin (optional) |
+| `cs` / `dc` / `rst` | number | Display wiring pins |
+
+### Built-in profiles
+
+| Name | Display | Dimensions | Color | Touch |
+|---|---|---|---|---|
+| `ili9341-spi` | ILI9341 (SPI) | 320×240 | RGB565 | Add via `touch` config |
+| `st7796-spi` | ST7796S (SPI) | 480×320 | RGB565 | Add via `touch` config |
+| `ssd1309-i2c` | SSD1309 OLED (I2C) | 128×64 | Mono | None |
+
+### Adding a new display
+
+Adding a new display driver requires two parts: a **display profile** (the hardware config) and a **display adapter** (the generated C++ code that drives it).
+
+#### 1. Register a display adapter
+
+A display adapter is a TypeScript function that generates C++ code for a specific driver. Register it in a module that runs before the build:
+
+```typescript
+// my-project/display-adapters.ts
+import { registerDisplayAdapter } from '@typecad/cuttlefish/api/shared/display-adapter';
+
+registerDisplayAdapter('ssd1306', (display) => {
+  return {
+    includes: `#include <Adafruit_GFX.h>\n#include <Adafruit_SSD1306.h>\n#include <Wire.h>`,
+    declaration: `Adafruit_SSD1306 __tc_display(128, 64, &Wire, -1);`,
+    functions: [
+      'static int16_t __addrX = 0, __addrY = 0, __addrW = 0, __addrH = 0;',
+      'static uint32_t __addrCursor = 0;',
+      'static inline void display_init() {',
+      '  __tc_display.begin(SSD1306_SWITCHCAPVCC, 0x3C);',
+      '  __tc_display.clearDisplay();',
+      '  __tc_display.display();',
+      '}',
+      'static inline void display_fillScreen(uint16_t color) {',
+      '  __tc_display.fillScreen(color ? 1 : 0);',
+      '}',
+      'static inline void display_startWrite() { }',
+      'static inline void display_endWrite() { }',
+      'static inline void display_setAddrWindow(int16_t x, int16_t y, int16_t w, int16_t h) {',
+      '  __addrX = x; __addrY = y; __addrW = w; __addrH = h; __addrCursor = 0;',
+      '}',
+      'static inline void display_writePixels(uint16_t* pixels, uint32_t count) {',
+      '  if (__addrW <= 0 || __addrH <= 0) return;',
+      '  uint32_t total = (uint32_t)__addrW * (uint32_t)__addrH;',
+      '  for (uint32_t i = 0; i < count; i++) {',
+      '    if (__addrCursor >= total) break;',
+      '    uint32_t pos = __addrCursor++;',
+      '    __tc_display.drawPixel(__addrX + (pos % __addrW), __addrY + (pos / __addrW), pixels[i] ? 1 : 0);',
+      '  }',
+      '}',
+      'static inline void display_partial_refresh(int16_t x, int16_t y, int16_t w, int16_t h) {',
+      '  (void)x; (void)y; (void)w; (void)h;',
+      '  __tc_display.display();',
+      '}',
+    ].join('\\n'),
+  };
+});
+```
+
+The runtime calls these core display functions:
+
+| Function | Purpose |
+|----------|---------|
+| `display_init()` | Initialize the display (begin, rotation, clear) |
+| `display_fillScreen(color)` | Fill the entire screen with a color |
+| `display_startWrite()` | Begin an SPI transaction (no-op for I2C) |
+| `display_endWrite()` | End a transaction (often a no-op for page-buffered I2C) |
+| `display_setAddrWindow(x, y, w, h)` | Set the active write region |
+| `display_writePixels(pixels, count)` | Write pixels into the active region |
+| `display_partial_refresh(x, y, w, h)` | Publish the dirty region on deferred displays |
+
+For monochrome displays, the adapter wraps each color argument with a conversion function. For deferred displays, the current runtime publishes from `display_partial_refresh()`.
+
+#### 2. Create a display profile
+
+```typescript
+// displays/my-display.ts
+import type { DisplayProfile } from '@typecad/cuttlefish/api/shared';
+
+export const MY_DISPLAY: DisplayProfile = {
+  driver: 'ssd1306',      // must match the adapter name
+  width: 128,
+  height: 64,
+  colorFormat: 'mono',    // 'rgb565' or 'mono'
+  rotation: 0,
+};
+```
+
+#### 3. Reference it in config
+
+```typescript
+display: {
+  driver: 'ssd1306',
+  width: 128, height: 64,
+  colorFormat: 'mono',
+  rotation: 0,
+}
+```
+
+#### 4. Import the adapter module before building
+
+Make sure your adapter module is imported (side-effect import) so the registration runs:
+
+```typescript
+// cuttlefish.config.ts or main.ts
+import './display-adapters';  // registers the 'ssd1306' adapter
+```
+
+#### Built-in adapters
+
+| Driver | Display | Color | Notes |
+|--------|---------|-------|-------|
+| `ili9341` | ILI9341 (320×240) | RGB565 | Default, hardware SPI |
+
+To add more built-in adapters, contribute a file to `packages/cuttlefish/src/api/shared/display-adapters/` (the SDL simulator adapter lives there) or to the Zephyr framework's display adapter in `packages/framework-zephyr/src/display/`, and register it.
+
+## Touch input
+
+Touch is configured via the `touch` field in the display profile. The system uses an adapter pattern: built-in libraries generate C++ automatically; custom libraries use a TypeScript adapter file.
+
+### Built-in touch libraries
+
+| Library | Controllers | Interface | Config |
+|---|---|---|---|
+| `XPT2046_Touchscreen` | XPT2046 (common ILI9341 shields) | SPI (shared with display) | `{ library, cs, irq? }` |
+| `Adafruit_TouchScreen` | Resistive 4-wire | Analog (no SPI) | `{ library, analogPins: { xp, yp, xm, ym, rx } }` |
+| `Adafruit_STMPE610` | STMPE610 (capacitive) | SPI or I2C | `{ library, cs }` |
+
+### Config examples
+
+**XPT2046 (most common with ILI9341 TFT shields):**
+
+```typescript
+display: {
+  profile: 'ili9341-spi',
+  cs: 5, dc: 21, rst: 22,
+  touch: {
+    library: 'XPT2046_Touchscreen',
+    cs: 14,           // touch CS pin (separate from display CS)
+    irq: 2,           // optional
+    calibration: { xMin: 375, xMax: 3950, yMin: 200, yMax: 3750 },
+    minPressure: 10,
+  },
+}
+```
+
+**Adafruit resistive 4-wire:**
+
+```typescript
+touch: {
+  library: 'Adafruit_TouchScreen',
+  analogPins: { xp: 'A3', yp: 'A2', xm: 8, ym: 9, rx: 300 },
+  calibration: { xMin: 100, xMax: 900, yMin: 100, yMax: 900 },
+  minPressure: 10,
+}
+```
+
+### Calibration
+
+Calibration maps the touch controller's raw ADC values to display pixel coordinates. To calibrate your panel:
+
+1. Add `Serial.printf("raw=(%d,%d,%d)\n", p.x, p.y, p.z)` to the touch poll
+2. Touch the four corners of the screen and note the raw values
+3. Set `xMin`/`xMax` from the left/right edges, `yMin`/`yMax` from the top/bottom
+
+The transpiler handles rotation (axis swap + inversion) automatically based on the `rotation` field in the display profile.
+
+### Touch events (onClick, onHold, onRelease)
+
+```typescript
+// Short tap (finger down + up within 600ms)
+screen.btn.onClick(() => {
+  console.log("tapped");
+  screen.counter.value = screen.counter.value + 1;
+});
+
+// Long press (finger held ≥600ms)
+screen.btn.onHold(() => {
+  console.log("held");
+});
+
+// Finger lift (always fires after click or hold)
+screen.btn.onRelease(() => {
+  console.log("released");
+});
+```
+
+The touch system implements a state machine:
+- **50ms debounce** — prevents rapid re-triggering
+- **Click** — touch down + up within 600ms
+- **Hold** — touch held ≥600ms (fires once)
+- **Release** — finger lifts (clears `.value` to 0)
+- **Visual feedback** — `.value` set to 1 on touch down, 0 on release
+
+Hit-testing walks nodes topmost-first and skips containers without click handlers.
+
+### Awaitable tap notifications (`ui.onTap`)
+
+`ui.onTap()` is an **awaitable** tap signal — use it inside an `async` function
+to suspend until the next tap. It's the building block for display-sleep /
+screensaver behavior and custom flow control ("tap to continue"):
+
+```typescript
+// Display-sleep: wake on ANY touch, dim again after 10s of inactivity.
+async function screensaver() {
+  while (true) {
+    backlightOff();
+    await ui.onTap();        // resume on the next tap, anywhere on the screen
+    backlightOn();
+    await Time.sleep(10000); // keep the display awake for 10 seconds
+  }
+}
+```
+
+With no argument it resumes on the next tap **anywhere** — including empty
+space, which is what makes "wake on any touch" work even when the finger lands
+on no element. Pass an element to resume only when that element is tapped:
+
+```typescript
+// Tap-to-continue wizard: wait for the Start button specifically.
+async function setupWizard() {
+  await ui.onTap(screen.start);
+  beginSetup();
+}
+```
+
+A tap fires **both** the tapped element's `onClick` handler **and** resumes any
+`await ui.onTap()` awaiter — they don't compete. `ui.onTap()` is a resume signal,
+not a value: there is nothing to read from it (it returns `Promise<void>`).
+
+| Call | Resumes on |
+|---|---|
+| `await ui.onTap()` | the next tap anywhere (including empty space) |
+| `await ui.onTap(screen.elem)` | the next tap on that specific element |
+
+Under the hood this lowers to a cooperative state-machine state that polls a
+tap counter incremented by the touch driver each frame — no ISRs, natural
+debounce from the ~16ms tick, same model as `await Time.sleep()`.
+
+### Custom touch adapters
+
+For libraries not in the built-in list, write a TypeScript adapter:
+
+```typescript
+// my-touch-adapter.ts
+import { SomeTouchLib } from '../lib/SomeTouchLib/SomeTouchLib';
+
+const ts = new SomeTouchLib(14, 2);
+ts.begin();
+
+export const touch = {
+  isTouched: () => ts.touched(),
+  read: () => {
+    const p = ts.getPoint();
+    return { x: p.x, y: p.y, z: p.z };
+  },
+};
+```
+
+Reference it in config:
+
+```typescript
+touch: {
+  adapter: './my-touch-adapter',
+  calibration: { xMin: 100, xMax: 4000, yMin: 100, yMax: 4000 },
+  minPressure: 10,
+}
+```
+
+The adapter only provides raw `{x, y, z}` — the transpiler handles calibration, rotation, and coordinate mapping.
+
+## GPIO input (buttons without touch)
+
+For physical buttons on GPIO pins (no touchscreen required):
+
+```typescript
+// Watch a pin for falling edges — runs in the frame loop
+ui.watchPin(4, () => {
+  screen.counter.value = screen.counter.value + 1;
+});
+
+// Toggle an element's .value on pin press
+screen.ledBox.onToggle(5);
+
+// Cycle through options
+screen.modeValue.onChange(15, 3);  // 3 options: 0→1→2→0
+```
+
+Natural debounce from the ~16ms frame rate — no ISR, no `volatile`.