They do override user preferences. For those of us who wish to allow readers to adjust the display of articles so that they can read them (if they have poor vision or hi-res monitors), is there a way to do that with this template?
— kwami (
talk)
08:43, 8 February 2024 (UTC)reply
No. not right now. Templates do not have access to the value of the user preferences, and with all the calculations this template does, it will probably not be easy to create the needed scale derived factors and keep the same results. This is one of the known documented downsides of building templates that emulate the core thumbnails. —
TheDJ (
talk •
contribs)
08:45, 8 February 2024 (UTC)reply
Let's say I have two coats of arms that have the same width (shield size), but one has a crown on top. Can I align the images toward the bottom so that the shields themselves both appear to be the same size, but one has a crown on top 'undisturbed'? I have already set the image width.
Worldlydev (
talk)
10:12, 26 March 2024 (UTC)reply
Wow, that's really interesting. I'm no expert, but I assume the technical limitations may no longer be actual limitations? Correct me if I am wrong, but maybe this would be possible today after all these years?
Worldlydev (
talk)
18:34, 10 June 2024 (UTC)reply
Dark mode support
This
edit request to
Module:Multiple image has been answered. Set the |answered= or |ans= parameter to no to reactivate your request.
(Using nil for the value parameter causes the property to not be set at all. In the previous form, the div would have background-color set without a value, causing it to default to transparent.)
Snowmanonahoe (
talk·contribs·typos)
15:29, 6 May 2024 (UTC)reply
There is a large amount of empty space next to this caption. Is it possible to make this caption span the entire row of images, so that no space is left empty next to the caption?
This footer spans an entire row of images, unlike the caption above.
I'm confused; no changes to the template are needed; this is an issue with the module, but the module doesn’t have its own talk page, it redirects to here. I tried to find an '{{Edit module request}}' template, but couldn't find one, so used this one.
Mathglot (
talk)
00:21, 18 June 2024 (UTC)reply
It's the same edit request template, you just add the name of the page to be edited to the TPER (as I have done now). Jonesey95's message equally applies to "the [module]'s sandbox"; it's just a formulaic message ({{
subst:ETp|sandbox}}) conveying that an edit request isn't really for when the edit isn't yet determined, tested, and ready to go. ("This template must be followed by a complete and specific description of the request, so that an editor unfamiliar with the subject matter could complete the requested edit immediately.")
SilverLocust💬11:10, 18 June 2024 (UTC)reply
SilverLocust, thanks for fixing that. Yes, I appreciate that my description perhaps could have been more detailed, but I assumed my description of "image_gap should be applied to margin-bottom, not margin-right" via a new if-test, plus a link to the module line where the fix should be applied, was sufficient for anyone not familiar with the subject matter, as it specifies both the fix and its location, minus the actual Lua code required. If that isn't sufficient, please see my comment below, in pseudo-code. That's the best I can do.
Mathglot (
talk)
19:29, 18 June 2024 (UTC)reply
Editor
Mathglot, know that I hold you in high esteem when I ask this... you are a TE and could edit the module yourself, so are you unsure as to how? or are you perhaps seeking a consensus? Can't you put what you want in the module's sandbox? I'm sorry, I jus' don' get it. P.I. Ellsworth ,
ed.put'er there16:02, 18 June 2024 (UTC)reply
@
Paine Ellsworth:, yes, I could (and TPE permissions are not required for the sandbox, so anybody could edit it) but the module is written in Lua, a language I don't know. It's sometimes not too hard to read a programming language you don't know in order to point to likely problem areas, especially when something is involved like a css property name, which is invariant regardless of programming language. Fixing such a problem is another matter. The change, in pseudo-code, would go something like this:
If image-direction == 'vertical' then
margin = 'margin-bottom'
else /* default (horizontal) alignment of images uses right margin */
margin = 'margin-right'
endif
css = concat (margin, ':', imagegap, 'px')
but I don't know how to express that in Lua. No doubt I could find the Lua manual, read it, and hack something out in the sandbox, but that might take me some time, and I suspect a module writer could do it in their sleep. Meanwhile, there's a bug in the live version that needs attention, and if I get to it, it won't be anytime soon. If no one else complains about it, maybe it isn't prevalent enough to worry about, and this can just be closed and archived.
Mathglot (
talk)
19:14, 18 June 2024 (UTC)reply
I have the same situation with the Lua module language and cannot help there. One cannot always assess the bugfix value easily, as there could be hundreds or thousands of editors who want it fixed but who don't have a clue, for every one editor who has clue enough to know where to go for help. Or not. In any event this will stay open so that, hopefully, an awesome Lua expert will see it and respond. Thank you very much, editor Mathglot!P.I. Ellsworth ,
ed.put'er there20:22, 18 June 2024 (UTC)reply
@
SilverLocust: thanks for this. After you replied, I realized that the default alignment of images is probably horizontal, so I flipped the sense of the if condition in the pseudo-code above. I don't know if this changes anything for the sandboxed version, and also, I don't know for 100% sure what the default alignment is.
Mathglot (
talk)
23:08, 18 June 2024 (UTC)reply
Thanks. I can see from these sandbox edits that there were a bunch of other considerations and boundary conditions that made it more complicated than one would imagine at first blush. I really appreciate your effort on this; thank you!
Mathglot (
talk)
00:15, 19 June 2024 (UTC)reply