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These templates shows a chess diagram, a graphic representation of a position in a chess game, using standardised symbols resembling the pieces of the standard Staunton chess set. The default template for a standard chess board is {{ Chess diagram }} .
<noinclude>[[Category:Chess diagram templates]]</noinclude> to the end of the template code, making sure it starts on the same line as the code's last character. Pages in category "Chess diagram templates"
See Template:Chess_diagram for the template and Template_talk:Chess_diagram for instructions on how to use it. While diagrams have used a Wikipedia-specific format, with Lua support the {{Chess diagram}} code in the English Wikipedia now supports FEN directly. Here is how a chess diagram looks in the Wikipedia source:
This template is an SVG replacement for template:chess diagram and template:chaturanga diagram. To use, cut and paste one of the examples given below and replace the piece codes with the desired game position. The diagram heading and caption can be changed as desired or removed.
Problemist is a shareware program written by Matthieu Leschamelle for Windows and Windows Mobile. [10] Problemist solves direct mates, helpmates, selfmates and reflexmates. It can rotate positions, print diagrams and much more. With Problemist come two TrueType chess fonts, and from its web page one can download more than 100,000 problems.
size: integer, represent the size of one square in pixels. optional - defaults to 26 (size=23 corresponds to "chess diagram small") reverse: use true to show the board from the black's point of view. align: can be "tleft" or "tright". default to "tleft" header: text to show above the board; footer: text to show below the board; Some examples:
This work is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by the Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of the License, or any later version.
It'd be nice to standardize using the ring to indicate non-capturing moves, which applies to the pawn and to many fairy chess pieces. Plus, having a third colored symbol might also come in handy elsewhere (e.g., that one diagram in Castling § History, where we could really use a symbol to fill in the squares given by H. J. R. Murray).