Template:Igen/ptx/doc

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  < Template: Igen/ptx

Image generation subtemplate for Path Text
As long the template {{Path text SVG}} does not have the optional parameter to create a short box this stub can be used, e.g. by {{Image generation}}, for a less-emphatic tag. Variation is possible by parameter "sub" (a, i, m, s and -; or p/P to create nonetheless the large box).
This stub displays currently only English text.


In most cases embedded text would be better, and path text is a disadvantage;
therefore the descriptional box in most cases shows a red shadow.

The expression "to inhibit translation" supposes an intention; "inhibiting translation" would be more neutral

Usage

{{Igen/ptx}}

Template parameters

ParameterDescriptionDefaultStatus
vletter like e.g. l, n, vemptyoptional
stopic like e.g. sf, eq;emptyoptional
subcode like e.g. !, i, pemptyoptional
<code used by Image generationemptyoptional

Additional information

The template is intended to be used in the following namespaces: no namespace specified

The template is intended to be used by the following user groups: no user group specified

See also

Examples

Standard display (without any parameter):

Gnome-mime-application-x-font-ttf 
The file size of this SVG image may be irrationally large because its text has been converted to paths inhibiting translations.

With parameter v=l:

Gnome-mime-application-x-font-ttf 
The file size of this SVG image may be irrationally large because its text has been converted to paths due to librsvg limitations.

For differenting the reasons use <=a (all), <=m (most), <=s (some)

Gnome-mime-application-x-font-ttf 
The file size of this SVG image may be irrationally large because all of its text has been converted to paths inhibiting translations.
Gnome-mime-application-x-font-ttf 
The file size of this SVG image may be irrationally large because most of its text has been converted to paths inhibiting translations.
Gnome-mime-application-x-font-ttf 
The file size of this SVG image may be irrationally large because some of its text has been converted to paths inhibiting translations.

For structural formulas the stub displays

Gnome-mime-application-x-font-ttf 
The chemistry symbols of this structural formula are drawn using the path text method.
Gnome-mime-application-x-font-ttf 
The chemistry symbols of this chemical equation are drawn using the path text method.

Topics like e.g. Text logos, signs, seals, emblems display this format

Gnome-mime-application-x-font-ttf 
This SVG ecclesial CoA uses the path text method.

A more reduced display is shown with <v (or subparameter <=v)

Gnome-mime-application-x-font-ttf 
This SVG file uses the path text method.

or with subparameter <=n

Gnome-mime-application-x-font-ttf 
This SVG file draws numbers with the path text method.

Another display is shown with <=!:

Gnome-mime-application-x-font-ttf 
The file size of this SVG image may be irrationally large because its text is inserted with the raster graphic – to inhibit translation.

An extened display is shown with <=i:

Gnome-mime-application-x-font-ttf 
The file size of this SVG image may be irrationally large because its text has been converted to paths inhibiting translations. When creating a new version, internationalize it for multiple languages with the <switch> method.

To display the box in the same line, use <=vv:

Gnome-mime-application-x-font-ttf 
This SVG file uses the path text method.

or

Gnome-mime-application-x-font-ttf 
This SVG structural formula uses the path text method.

Highlighted display with <=h:

Gnome-mime-application-x-font-ttf 
The file size of this SVG image may be irrationally large because its text has been converted to paths inhibiting translations.

But the standard display is shown with <=p: