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Removes the 16 scattered .preferredColorScheme(.dark) calls and the one
.toolbarColorScheme, and applies appearance in exactly one place — the
WindowGroup in DomainDigApp. Re-applying per view is what let the lock
spread across eight files unnoticed until light mode was unreachable.
Adds AppAppearance (System / Light / Dark) in @AppStorage, exposed under
Settings > Display next to Density. Honouring the system setting and
offering an override is one key, and it keeps the deliberate dark
aesthetic reachable for anyone who wants it.
Also replaces .secondary with AppTextSecondary across 191 sites. iOS's
own secondaryLabel is 3.29:1 on a light card — below AA — which never
showed while the app was locked to dark, where the same colour reads
6.32:1. Unlocking light mode is precisely what exposed it, so it belongs
here rather than in a later phase: without it, light mode would ship with
body text under 4.5:1 app-wide.
Dark mode reports 18 findings, unchanged from phase 1 — no regression
from unlocking. Light mode reports 21. The three extra are iOS-rendered
Section headers (TIER, PREFERENCES, SERVICES) using the system's grey;
overriding system header styling across every section to gain ~0.3:1 on
decorative labels is a poor trade and is left alone.
Two long-standing Settings contrast findings are now explained. They are
the last rows of a section sitting under the translucent tab bar, so the
audit measures text against a blended background — confirmed by
screenshot, present in dark mode since phase 0, and standard iOS
scroll-under behaviour rather than a defect.
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Replaces every hard-coded colour with semantic asset colours that adapt to
light, dark, and Increase Contrast. Dark mode stays locked, so this is a
pure refactor: the audit reports the same findings before and after.
The accent is now blue rather than cyan, per the tech/DNS theme.
Why custom values rather than the system palette: every system colour
fails WCAG AA in light mode. Measured on white — systemYellow 1.51:1,
systemOrange 2.20:1, systemGreen 2.22:1, systemCyan 2.54:1, systemRed
3.55:1. All of them pass in dark mode, which is why the dark-locked app
looked fine, and why unlocking light mode was never a matter of deleting
.preferredColorScheme(.dark). Every new value clears 4.5:1 as text on its
page, its card, and its own 16% badge tint — the way AppStatusBadgeView
actually draws it.
The accent needed splitting in two. As text on a dark background it must
be light; as a fill behind a white label it must be dark. #4DA3FF reads
8.00:1 as text on black but 2.63:1 behind white text, so StatusInfo /
AccentColor cover the foreground role and AccentFill covers
.borderedProminent. AppOnAccent is the label colour for a solid fill and
flips by scheme.
Colours live in Shared/Colors.xcassets rather than the app catalog: the
Shared folder is already a synchronized group in all three targets, so
the widget and share extension pick the palette up with no project-file
surgery. AccentColor stays in the app catalog as the global tint — and is
now actually defined, having been an empty colorset that silently left
system controls rendering in stock blue while custom chrome used cyan.
Two deliberate visual changes: orange folds into StatusWarning and pink
into StatusCritical. They encoded the same severity as the colours they
now share, and both sites also carry a text label.
Audit findings drop 15 to 14, and one of the originals turned out to be
a phantom: the Inspect contrast failure was the Run button in its
disabled state, which WCAG 1.4.3 exempts. testInspectScreen now types a
domain first so the audit measures an enabled control. Findings also
carry the offending element now, so the remaining clipped-text items name
themselves ("No Portfolio Yet", "Search domains") instead of being
anonymous.
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Scheduled Reports: the entire Overview section was wrapped in a single
VStack inside one List row, so SwiftUI collapsed every control into one
tap target and the menu-style Cadence Picker captured taps intended for
the Generate Now button. Unwraps the VStack so each control is its own
row, matching the pattern used in IntegrationsView and elsewhere.
Also extends the .automatedMonitoring gate to the two Pickers and the
Generate Now button. Previously only the Toggle was disabled, leaving a
button that appeared active on Free but silently no-opped against the
guard in ScheduledReportService.
Inspect tab: removes the keyboard toolbar's Dismiss Keyboard button and
the onAppear that focused the single-domain field at launch.
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- ScheduledReportService (@MainActor, headless/storage-backed like
DomainMonitoringService): builds the latest report for every tracked domain
from persisted history, exports it via DomainReportExporter in the
configured format (markdown/PDF/JSON), writes it to a local Documents
subdirectory, logs the run, and fires a "Scheduled Report Ready" local
notification.
- ScheduledReportScheduler mirrors DomainMonitoringScheduler's BGTaskScheduler
approach with its own task identifier (net.cleberg.DomainDig.report.schedule,
added to Info.plist) and a daily/weekly cadence.
- ScheduledReportsView (Settings → Scheduled Reports): enable toggle, cadence
and format pickers, "Generate Now", and a log of past reports each shareable
via the existing ExportPresenter share sheet.
- Gated behind the existing .automatedMonitoring capability (Pro), consistent
with monitoring being the other background-automation feature.
- Settings/logs persist via UserDefaults (DomainExportFormat is now Codable),
not DomainDataPortabilityService backup/restore — this is local automation
configuration, not user-authored content, same reasoning as v4.7.0's
watchlist saved views.
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