/* CSS for Parsoid Cite extension */ /* Parsoid HTML emits <sup> tags for follows uses even though there is * no visible output for follows. Parsoid does this to ensure it can * roundtrip back the source wikitext after edits. * However, since this HTML should not be rendered, we use CSS to hide it */ .mw-ref-follow { display: none; } /* Upstream bug in stylelint makes it complain aboout the case of 'mw-Ref' */ /* With a group set */ .mw-ref a[ data-mw-group ]::after { content: '[' attr( data-mw-group ) ' ' counter( mw-Ref, decimal ) ']'; } /* Without a group */ .mw-ref a::after { content: '[' counter( mw-Ref, decimal ) ']'; } /* Hide the default rendering in browsers that support content * generation by selecting for :after pseudo-element. */ /* stylelint-disable-next-line selector-type-no-unknown */ x-thereisnoelementwiththisname::after, span.mw-reflink-text { display: none; } /* Style for linkbacks from <references> to <ref>s */ ol.mw-references { /** * Resetting *any* counter on an <ol> element messes up the built-in numbering in Firefox. * Explicitly resetting the built-in "list-item" counter fixes this. * * We have 2 counters for Parsoid HTML for different functionality. * Make sure both are reset! * * NOTE: This rule is a duplicate of the one present in ext.cite.styles.css * but duplicating it here ensures no matter how the rules and files are * refactored and which rule ends up applying on the loaded doc, both * counters continue to be incremented. As of now, the rule in ext.cite.styles.css * is the one that seems to be winning. **/ counter-reset: mw-ref-extends-parent mw-references list-item; } ol.mw-references > li { /** * We have 2 counters for Parsoid HTML for different functionality. * Make sure both are incremented! * * NOTE: This rule is a duplicate of the one present in ext.cite.styles.css * but duplicating it here ensures no matter how the rules and files are * refactored and which rule ends up applying on the loaded doc, both * counters continue to be incremented. As of now, the rule in ext.cite.styles.css * is the one that seems to be winning. **/ counter-increment: mw-ref-extends-parent mw-references; } [ rel~='mw:referencedBy' ]::before { content: '↑ '; } span[ rel~='mw:referencedBy' ] { counter-reset: mw-ref-linkback -1; } span[ rel~='mw:referencedBy' ] a::before { counter-increment: mw-ref-linkback; content: counter( mw-references, decimal ) '.' counter( mw-ref-linkback, decimal ); line-height: 1; vertical-align: super; /* <sup> use in Cite */ font-size: smaller; /* <sup> use in Cite */ } span[ rel~='mw:referencedBy' ] a::after { content: ' '; /* default separator outside <sup> */ line-height: 1; } span[ rel~='mw:referencedBy' ] a:last-child::after { content: ''; } /* Hide the default rendering in browsers that support content * generation by selecting for ::after pseudo-element. */ /* stylelint-disable-next-line selector-type-no-unknown */ x-thereisnoelementwiththisname[ rel='mw:referencedBy' ]::before, span.mw-linkback-text { display: none; } /* Previously, MediaWiki styled the warning class. * It no longer does this, so style cite warnings through mw-ext-cite-warning. */ .mw-ext-cite-warning { font-size: larger; color: #ac6600; }