# Lit reference adapter Projects the technology-neutral IR (`ir/`) onto the Lit stack. This is the **reference** adapter — the contract every stack adapter implements lives in [`adapters/ADAPTER_CONTRACT.md`](../ADAPTER_CONTRACT.md). Run it with **`make adapt-lit`** (`adapters/lit/adapt.mjs`). ## What it does Per the contract, an adapter is **scaffold + drift-detect**, never a rewrite: | Concern | Behaviour | Status | |---|---|---| | **Tokens** | **Fully generated** from `ir/tokens.json` into the `:root` block of `src/styles/colors_and_type.css`, between `@generated tokens` markers. Deterministic — re-running with an unchanged IR is a byte-identical no-op. The hand-authored type/utility CSS after the block is preserved. | **done (T06)** | | **New component** | Generate a `` Lit stub from the IR contract's prop→attribute map + a behaviour `TODO`. | T07 | | **Changed component** | Emit a **drift report** (`adapters/lit/drift/.md`) — never overwrite the hand-authored element. | T07 | ## Directionality One-way: **React → `ir/` → Lit**. This adapter is downstream of the IR; it never writes back to `ir/` or to the React designbook. A change to the shared language is made in Claude Design and re-propagated (`make designbook-pull && make ir && make adapt-lit`). See `.claude/rules/designbook-propagation.md`. ## Token regeneration is a visual change Because tokens are fully generated, regenerating them can change rendered appearance when the canonical React designbook has moved (e.g. a font-stack or colour change). That makes the Playwright baselines diverge **by design** — it is a human review point, not an error: ``` make adapt-lit # regenerates tokens pnpm test:visual # will fail where appearance changed # review the change, then if correct: pnpm test:visual:update # accept new baselines ``` Never run `test:visual:update` to silence a token change without reviewing it — that defeats the parity gate (T08). ## Exit codes `0` ok · `2` usage/config · `3` drift detected · `4` parity failure · `5` internal.