The img
directive is supplied by the img plugin.
This is an image handling directive. While ikiwiki supports inlining full-size images by making a WikiLink that points to the image, using this directive you can easily scale down an image for inclusion onto a page, providing a link to a full-size version.
usage
[[!img image1.jpg size="200x200" alt="clouds"]]
The image file will be searched for using the same rules as used to find the file pointed to by a WikiLink.
The size
parameter is optional, defaulting to full size.
You can specify only the width or the height, and the other value will
be calculated based on it: “200x”, “x200”.
If you specify both the width and height, the original image’s aspect ratio will be preserved, even if this means making the image smaller than the specified size. (However, this is not done for svg images.)
You can also pass alt
, title
, class
, align
, id
, hspace
, and
vspace
parameters.
These are passed through unchanged to the html img tag. If you include a
caption
parameter, the caption will be displayed centered beneath the image.
The link
parameter is used to control whether the scaled image links
to the full size version. By default it does; set “link=somepage” to link
to another page instead, or “link=no” to disable the link, or
“link=http://url” to link to a given url.
The pagenumber
parameter selects which of multiple images should be rendered;
this is relevant mainly for GIF and PDF source images.
You can also set default values that will be applied to all later images on the page, unless overridden. Useful when including many images on a page.
[[!img defaults size=200x200 alt="wedding photo"]]
[[!img photo1.jpg]]
[[!img photo2.jpg]]
[[!img photo3.jpg size=200x600]]
format support
By default, the img
directive only supports a few common web formats:
- PNG (
.png
) - JPEG (
.jpg
or.jpeg
) - GIF (
.gif
) - SVG (
.svg
)
These additional formats can be enabled with the img_allowed_formats
setup option, but are disabled by default for better
security:
- PDF (
.pdf
) everything
(accepts any file supported by ?ImageMagick: make sure that only completely trusted users can upload attachments)
For example, a wiki where only admin()
users can upload attachments might
use:
img_allowed_formats: [png, jpeg, gif, svg, pdf]