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Opened 14 years ago

Last modified 5 months ago

#14110 assigned enhancement

Expose height and width attributes to 'wp_get_attachment_image_attributes' filter

Reported by: divinenephron's profile divinenephron Owned by: adamsilverstein's profile adamsilverstein
Milestone: Priority: normal
Severity: minor Version: 3.0
Component: Media Keywords: reporter-feedback has-patch
Focuses: Cc:

Description

The filter 'wp_get_attachment_image_attributes' allows you to alter the attributes of embedded images. However the height and width attributes aren't passed to this filter. These would be useful to have – I'm making a theme with a fluid layout where I have to remove all height and width attributes to ensure that the browser maintains the attribute of images when they're resized.

I've attached a patch with a fix. In it I've also changed the function 'get_image_tag' so that I could remove the immensely pointless 'hwstring' function.

Attachments (4)

wp_get_attachment_image.diff (3.4 KB) - added by divinenephron 14 years ago.
Patch to give the 'wp_get_attachment_image_attributes' filter access to the heigh and width attribues.
wp_get_attachment_image_shortened.diff (1.1 KB) - added by divinenephron 14 years ago.
Only the changed that are essential to the enhancement.
wp_get_attachment_image.2.diff (4.1 KB) - added by Sam_a 12 years ago.
Let plugins filter image dimensions via wp_get_attachment_image_attributes filter (*props divinenephron*). Restore image dimensions if they're missing after applying the filter (consistent with the wp_get_attachment_image()'s previous behavior). Pass $icon to the filter too. Move esc_attr closer to output. Update documentation. Whitespace.
wp_get_attachment_image.3.diff (4.1 KB) - added by wpsmith 12 years ago.
Minor modification to lines 695-6, restore null as empty strings

Download all attachments as: .zip

Change History (33)

@divinenephron
14 years ago

Patch to give the 'wp_get_attachment_image_attributes' filter access to the heigh and width attribues.

#1 @divinenephron
14 years ago

  • Keywords has-patch added

#2 @nacin
14 years ago

  • Keywords has-patch filter wp_get_attachment_image_attributes attribute height width attachment removed

I see no reason to move around so much code for such a simple request.

@divinenephron
14 years ago

Only the changed that are essential to the enhancement.

#3 @divinenephron
14 years ago

  • Cc divinenephron added
  • Component changed from Plugins to Media
  • Keywords has-patch filter wp_get_attachment_image_attributes attribute height width attachment added
  • Severity changed from normal to minor

Evidently it's rude to refactor code in an enhancement request – sorry about that.
I've attached "wp_get_attachment_image_shortened.diff" – a file that contains only the changes that are essential to the enhancement. Is that more acceptable.

#4 @nacin
13 years ago

  • Keywords filter wp_get_attachment_image_attributes attribute height width attachment removed
  • Milestone changed from Awaiting Review to 3.1

Sorry, wasn't trying to be rude. It's just really hard to see what's going on when there's a ton of unrelated red and green.

This code looks fine, aside from the coding whitespace. (We use tabs, not spaces.)

#5 follow-ups: @nacin
13 years ago

  • Keywords 2nd-opinion added
  • Milestone changed from 3.1 to Future Release

I think this has the potential to break the filter, for those who receive an array through wp_get_attachment_image_attributes and build their own, not expecting additional keys.

#6 @scottconnerly
12 years ago

  • Cc scottconnerly added

I too would like to be able to access the image's height/width information from within the wp_get_attachment_image_attributes filter.

#7 @Sam_a
12 years ago

+1. When I added the wp_get_attachment_image_attributes hook (#8732), I omitted the height and width attributes because wp_get_attachment_image() had used image_hwstring() to format those. But it really doesn't make any sense that they're left out.

Last edited 12 years ago by Sam_a (previous) (diff)

#8 in reply to: ↑ 5 @Sam_a
12 years ago

Replying to nacin:

I think this has the potential to break the filter, for those who receive an array through wp_get_attachment_image_attributes and build their own, not expecting additional keys.

That's true. I wonder how common that is.

@Sam_a
12 years ago

Let plugins filter image dimensions via wp_get_attachment_image_attributes filter (*props divinenephron*). Restore image dimensions if they're missing after applying the filter (consistent with the wp_get_attachment_image()'s previous behavior). Pass $icon to the filter too. Move esc_attr closer to output. Update documentation. Whitespace.

#9 in reply to: ↑ 5 @Sam_a
12 years ago

Replying to nacin:

I think this has the potential to break the filter, for those who receive an array through wp_get_attachment_image_attributes and build their own, not expecting additional keys.

Attached wp_get_attachment_image.2.diff should cover that.

Patch may look bigger than it is. ;)

@wpsmith
12 years ago

Minor modification to lines 695-6, restore null as empty strings

#10 @wpsmith
12 years ago

Wouldn't it make more sense to "restore" height/width ($attr['width']/$attr['height']) attributes as empty strings rather than their full value?

Last edited 12 years ago by wpsmith (previous) (diff)

#11 @Sam_a
12 years ago

Hi wpsmith,

Under WordPress's current behavior, the width and height attributes don't go through the wp_get_attachment_image_attributes filter, so a plugin that builds its own $attr array and returns it without width and height doesn't actually intend to remove them (as nacin noted in #5).

So if we also expose width and height in the filter, we want to continue that behavior — if the width and height keys are missing after applying the filter, restore them to their original values, as if they hadn't been removed.

Plugins that really want to empty width and height can set them to '' or false through the filter to get that.

#12 @anatolbroder
11 years ago

  • Cc anatol@… added

#13 @anatolbroder
11 years ago

Maybe you should combine the functions get_attachment_image and get_image_tag. They try to do similar things, but are both not flexible enough for using in plugins.

We need one low level function lowlevel_image for just creating an image tag from an attribute array.

<img
    alt='Image'
    class='image'
    data-image='{JSON}'
    height='456'
    id='123'
    src='image.png'
    title='Image'
    width='789'
    …
/>

And we need a high level function highlevel_image for own attachment images. The highlevel_image should collect the attributes from image meta an pass them to the lowlevel_image.

This ticket was mentioned in IRC in #wordpress-dev by SergeyBiryukov. View the logs.


10 years ago

#15 @ericlewis
10 years ago

  • Keywords reporter-feedback added; has-patch 2nd-opinion removed
  1. Why were we setting the image width/height attributes to begin with?
  1. Why would you need to override this for responsive design? max-width: 100% (or something like it) doesn't suffice?

#16 @wonderboymusic
9 years ago

  • Milestone Future Release deleted
  • Resolution set to wontfix
  • Status changed from new to closed

No reporter feedback in 4 months.

#17 @SergeyBiryukov
9 years ago

#30525 was marked as a duplicate.

#18 @hereswhatidid
9 years ago

+1. Is this being closed simply due to lack of feedback?

#19 @johnbillion
6 years ago

#20358 was marked as a duplicate.

#20 @dd32
6 years ago

#20358 was marked as a duplicate.

#21 follow-up: @puggan
6 years ago

+1 ReOpen?

#22 in reply to: ↑ 21 ; follow-up: @SergeyBiryukov
6 years ago

Replying to puggan:

+1 ReOpen?

Would be good to have answers to comment:15.

#23 in reply to: ↑ 22 @puggan
6 years ago

Replying to SergeyBiryukov:

Replying to puggan:

+1 ReOpen?

Would be good to have answers to comment:15.

If you define a max-width, and don't have the height-attribute, it keeps the ratio.
If you define a max-width, and have a height-attribute, it keeps the height.

https://www.dropbox.com/s/xk8uz0jbdkgwl32/Screen%20Shot%202018-06-28%20at%2015.17.30.png

<style> img { max-width: 100%; } </style>
<div style="width: 150px">
<p>
Image with attributes
</p>
<img src="https://www.google.se/images/branding/googlelogo/1x/googlelogo_color_272x92dp.png" height="92" width="272" />

<p>
Image without attributes
</p>
<img src="https://www.google.se/images/branding/googlelogo/1x/googlelogo_color_272x92dp.png" />
</div>

#24 @divinenephron
6 years ago

I don't recall the details of exactly why I needed this, but comment:23 (maintain image aspect ratio) sounds like my original reason for opening the ticket.

Apologies for the strangeness of the original patch – I had never committed to an open source project when I wrote it and didn't know about these unwritten norms.

#25 @puggan
5 years ago

The bugfix that worked up to 5.0.5 stoped working at 5.1.1 :-(
https://github.com/SpiroAB/WordPress/commit/a56e91190e49befc6a37ac36e317121a0168d8a5

Maybe just an bad merge.

Any news about reopening this ticket?

#26 @spacedmonkey
9 months ago

  • Resolution wontfix deleted
  • Status changed from closed to reopened

This ticket was mentioned in PR #4738 on WordPress/wordpress-develop by @spacedmonkey.


9 months ago
#27

  • Keywords has-patch added

This ticket was mentioned in Slack in #core-performance by spacedmonkey. View the logs.


7 months ago

#29 @adamsilverstein
5 months ago

  • Owner set to adamsilverstein
  • Status changed from reopened to assigned
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