Lua Configuration Interface (mirror) https://git.openwrt.org/project/luci/atom?h=master 2026-09-20T11:32:55Z 2026-09-20T11:32:55Z Ivan Kvashonkin 2026-09-18T22:06:03Z urn:sha1:c8a49e1947971291dd3acc17a9356acf03941b3b Appearance becomes a page of its own under System, replacing the tab the theme stapled onto luci-mod-system's form, and the reader's scroll position now survives a poll refill on every engine, Back included. Adds a fifth colourway, a movable content-width cap, Overview cards that collapse from the keyboard and meters that colour by their own reading. The wallpaper uploads move out of fs-prefs.js into their own module and the SVG sanitiser is hardened; the pattern is now served by a CGI handler with CSP 'none', sandbox and nosniff rather than a /www symlink a browser will run as a document. postinst and postrm no longer call `rpcd reload`, which could permanently drop an unrelated rpcd plugin. Signed-off-by: Ivan Kvashonkin <vizzlef@gmail.com> 2026-08-20T15:59:30Z Ivan Kvashonkin 2026-08-03T11:25:11Z urn:sha1:6f08de768f4ddc3701144680b833773f50252c51 A standalone theme for OpenWrt 24.10 and newer. It ships no CSS framework and depends on nothing but luci-base: the package is the server chrome (ucode templates), one stylesheet and a set of theme JS modules, while every page is still rendered by luci-base's own view JS. One chrome morphs between a collapsible sidebar and a top bar, chosen by the user and remembered client-side. Light and dark modes, a palette and a density axis are applied before the first paint, so a reload never flashes the previous colours. A menu search covers the rendered tree, and a client-side router swaps the view without a full document load, refusing to reuse a document an app's own stylesheet has invaded. Third-party luci-app-* packages are the constraint it is built around: the chrome is namespaced (fs-*, --fs-*, [data-fs-chrome]) and is defended by not matching an app's selectors, while .cbi-* and #view stay shared surfaces an app is entitled to win on. The theme's own settings page is drawn with stock .cbi-value rows, ui.Select and ui.RangeSlider. The stylesheet is generated from a layered source kept in the theme's own repository and committed here as one file, the way the other themes carry theirs. The theme carries no webfonts: the font stacks name Manrope and JetBrains Mono first and the system stack after, so a machine with either installed uses it and one without falls through silently. A router may name fonts of its own on top of that fallback, through three UCI options in footstrap.settings that the templates read back: font_sans and font_mono are font-family stacks printed into an unlayered <style>, and `fonts` is the md5 of an @font-face sheet the admin installs under /etc/footstrap/fonts, which uci-defaults links under /www and keep.d preserves across sysupgrade. The package installs no faces and fetches nothing at run time; it only serves what is already there. A web manifest and one app icon ship with the theme, so the interface can be installed to a phone's home screen. Both are static files — a theme may not register a dispatcher node — which fixes start_url at uhttpd's default /cgi-bin/luci/ and the splash colour at the default palette's; the manifest is served as .json because uhttpd's compiled-in MIME map has no entry for .webmanifest. The client router looks up every luci-base surface it calls before it wires anything, and on a miss logs which name is gone and stays off, leaving the plain server-dispatched interface rather than a half-working client one. Where the browser has no scroll anchoring of its own, the theme keeps the reader's place itself: a poll tick that changes the height of anything above the reader moves the page under them on WebKit, which never implemented it. The capability decides, never a browser name, so where the engine already anchors, this stays out of the way and nothing is corrected twice. The two page-specific modules are required on the pages that use them rather than on every page. Signed-off-by: Ivan Kvashonkin <vizzlef@gmail.com>