Using lightgrey for "posts/table-body-custom-palette"

posts/table-body-custom-palette/20250225.qmd

@@ -59,7 +59,7 @@ In cases where colors need to be determined dynamically based on conditions, the
 def color_selector(df_):
     return df_["col1"].case_when(
         [
-            (df_["col1"].lt(3), "lightgray"),  # <3
+            (df_["col1"].lt(3), "lightgrey"),  # <3
             (df_["col1"].lt(10), "papayawhip"),  # <10
             (df_["col1"].ge(10), "lightblue"),  # >=10
         ]
@@ -114,7 +114,7 @@ Alternatively, if you prefer sticking with the same approach, `pd.Series.case_wh
 def color_selector(df_):
     return df_["col2"].case_when(
         [
-            (df_["col2"].eq("x"), "lightgray"),
+            (df_["col2"].eq("x"), "lightgrey"),
             (df_["col2"].eq("y"), "papayawhip"),
             (df_["col2"].eq("z"), "lightblue"),
         ]
@@ -168,7 +168,7 @@ For cases where colors need to be assigned dynamically, [pl.when()](https://docs
 # | eval : False
 color_selector_expr = (
     pl.when(pl.col("col1").lt(3))  # <3
-    .then(pl.lit("lightgray"))
+    .then(pl.lit("lightgrey"))
     .when(pl.col("col1").lt(10))  # <10
     .then(pl.lit("papayawhip"))
     .when(pl.col("col1").ge(10))  # >=10
@@ -203,7 +203,7 @@ Alternatively, if you prefer the conditional approach, `pl.when()` can still be
 # | eval : False
 color_selector_expr = (
     pl.when(pl.col("col2").eq(pl.lit("x")))
-    .then(pl.lit("lightgray"))
+    .then(pl.lit("lightgrey"))
     .when(pl.col("col2").eq(pl.lit("y")))
     .then(pl.lit("papayawhip"))
     .when(pl.col("col2").eq(pl.lit("z")))