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The two rows name two different pieces of hardware and read as one block in a
single colour. heading and highlight are the palette roles that carry no state
meaning, so they can stand for an identity; ok/warning/critical could not,
since those say how something is doing and these strings never change.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
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Both read once: neither changes without a reboot, and /proc/cpuinfo repeats
its model-name line once per thread.
The two rows come out of the equaliser's height budget, since it is the
card's designated slack absorber. Its floor drops from 18px to zero: with
rows above it the band can genuinely run out of room, and a fixed floor
meant it kept height it did not have and the temperatures drew over it.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
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Mirror the weather header so the glyph sits large on the left and the
temperature, city and condition run against the right edge, and move the
system card's CPU percentage onto its header line, right-aligned. All
big values now render at the card's right edge.
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The label, headline, RAM and temperature rows now derive from one base
size, chosen from the cell height and a measured width fit, and the
per-core equaliser absorbs the height left over. Bigger cell, bigger
type instead of empty space; the size shrinks only on a width clash.
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