/* SecurePeak GitLab brand accent overrides.
   Targets GitLab's own --gl-* design-token custom properties (not raw
   selectors) to reduce upgrade fragility. See docs/superpowers/specs/
   2026-07-18-gitlab-branding-polish-design.md for rationale and risk notes.

   Scoped to :root.gl-dark (not bare :root) to match GitLab's own dark-theme
   selector specificity -- GitLab defines these same variable names under
   :root.gl-dark{...} for dark-mode-specific values, which has higher CSS
   specificity than a plain :root rule and would otherwise silently lose the
   cascade regardless of stylesheet load order (confirmed via live visual
   verification: an earlier bare :root version was outmatched, sidebar stayed
   GitLab's default blue).

   Sidebar/nav coloring is intentionally NOT overridden here: GitLab's own
   official "Green" navigation theme (instance default, set separately via
   gitlab_default_theme=5) already drives the sidebar's selected-item
   background/foreground via --super-sidebar-theme-accent-color and proper
   HSL-derived contrast-safe shades -- confirmed working correctly via a real
   screenshot. Duplicating that here would be redundant and lower-quality
   than GitLab's own accessibility-aware color derivation. This file only
   covers what the built-in Green theme does not reach: links and confirm
   buttons. */
:root.gl-dark {
  --gl-text-color-link: #86D1B8;
  --gl-button-confirm-primary-background-color-default: #35b388;
}