Adds a srcset
-attribute to img
-elements to allow for responsive images in Markdown. This allows modern browsers to load the image which best fits within the viewport, based on available images and sizes, essentially choosing the best image to reduce loading times (see RespImg).
Thus, on a small mobile screen this would load a much smaller image than on a large desktop. From this:
<img title="Street view from the east" alt="Street view" src="https://github.com/OleVik/grav-plugin-imgsrcset/raw/master/street.jpg" />
To this:
<img
title="Street view from the east"
alt="Street view"
src="https://github.com/OleVik/grav-plugin-imgsrcset/raw/master/street.jpg"
srcset="
street-320.jpg 320w,
street-480.jpg 480w,
street-640.jpg 640w,
street-960.jpg 960w,
street-1280.jpg 1280w,
street-1600.jpg 1600w,
street-1920.jpg 1920w,
street-2240.jpg 2240w
"
sizes="100vw"
/>
This is only applied to image-elements generated in the Page's HTML-output, not the whole site. Depends on PHP Html Parser v1.7.0 for DOM parsing and manipulation of srcset
and sizes
.
Following normal Semantic Versioning, v2 introduces breaking changes from v1. Rather than checking for whether the plugin is enabled, which is faulty, a global
-setting has been added, and the per-page-processing setting renamed to imgsrcset.process
. See details below.
/your/site/grav/user/plugins
.imgsrcset
.You should now have all the plugin files under
/your/site/grav/user/plugins/imgsrcset
The plugin is enabled by default, and can be disabled by copying user/plugins/imgsrcset/imgsrcset.yaml
into user/config/plugins/imgsrcset.yaml
and setting enabled: false
. For a simple Twig-integration see this gist.
Note: The plugin needs Twig to be processed first, so be sure to set twig_first
to true
in system.yaml
, like this:
pages:
twig_first: true
This plugin does not leverage Grav's media caching mechanisms, it simply circumvenes the need for caching by assuming that images are generated outside of Grav. This is necessary because Grav currently uses the Gregwar library, which relies on PHP's GD-module for image manipulation, and it handles large or many images poorly - indeed it tends to crash both caching and Grav itself. Thus by creating the images outside of this system the same quality and automation is achieved.
For an example of generating responsive images with NodeJS and Gulp see this gist.
The global
-setting is either true
or false
to enable or disable processing on all Pages. If set to false
, only per-page processing has an effect.
The widths
-setting is a YAML sequence wherein each integer represents the width of the image, defaulting to:
- 320
- 480
- 640
- 960
- 1280
- 1600
- 1920
- 2240
The sizes
-setting is a YAML string defining the sizes-attribute, defaulting to:
sizes: "100vw"
The plugin expects the images to be in the same folder as the source image. So, for the case of street.jpg
, the page folder should contain:
street.jpg
street-320.jpg
street-480.jpg
street-640.jpg
street-960.jpg
street-1280.jpg
street-1600.jpg
street-1920.jpg
street-2240.jpg
Configuration-options may also be set on an individual Page, using the following FrontMatter:
imgsrcset:
process: true
widths: widths
sizes: sizes
Any image with a data-srcset
-attribute will be ignore when processing. In Markdown, use ?attribute=data-srcset,false
, for example: ![My Image](my-image.jpg?attribute=data-srcset,false)
.
MIT License 2019-2023 by Ole Vik.