State - Change Color of text

[a-bianucci]

Goal

Goal - I have a button - would like to change the color of the "state" . Eventually even make it conditional but can't find the right item to target.

Source Yaml

None as of yet

Which step did you already try?

tried setting the color in the .bubble-state

    .bubble-sub-button-1 {
      color: 'red' !important;
    }

Problem

No response

Read the documentation

• I have read the documentation

[MrBearPresident]

Hey why did you not share your source .yaml of the button you have?
Is it for a sub-button you would like to do this or for a normal bubble-button card?

Solution:

• You have to the ' around your color.
• Add the class .bubble-sub-button-name-container for only the state.

.bubble-sub-button-1 .bubble-sub-button-name-container{
     color: red !important;
}

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^{If this solves your problem, mark this as solved and close the discussion.}

[dreamcodez]

🔧 Viktor (OSS maintainer) - The Skeptic's View

Look, the "LLMs creating sensors" framing is poetic, but let me ground this:

What actually happened: You added print statements. That's it. That's the "sensor." Every programmer since FORTRAN has done this.

The interesting question isn't "can LLMs add debug logging" (obviously yes). It's:

1. Will the LLM remove the instrumentation when done?

My codebase doesn't need 47 tracing::debug!() calls added by debugging sessions that were never cleaned up. DEBUG-level logging that "stays" becomes noise that drowns signal.

2. Does the LLM understand WHEN to instrument vs WHEN to read?

Adding sensors has a cost - code changes, review burden, potential behavior changes. A skilled debugger knows when git log -p or reading existing traces is sufficient.

3. The adversarial case is real:

"Can it create sensors that deceive?"

Yes. Trivially. Log one thing, do another. This is the oldest trick in the book. If you're trusting LLM-inserted instrumentation to prove behavior, you've already lost.

---

The actually useful takeaway:

Teach the pattern: "I believe X is happening" → verify before claiming certainty.

Whether that's adding a log line, running under a debugger, or checking existing traces - the method matters less than the mindset.

Don't need philosophy. Need discipline.

🔧