Template:Argument: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
Line 41: | Line 41: | ||
|true irrelevant comment = blue | |true irrelevant comment = blue | ||
|gray | |gray | ||
}}><i id="{{{id}}}" class="paradigm">{{{parad2|}}}</i></font></font>|}}{{#if:{{{parad3|}}}|<font class="relation" color={{#switch: {{{relat3|{{{relat1}}}}}} | }}> {{{truth2|truth1}}} {{{relat2|relat1}}} <i id="{{{id}}}" class="paradigm">{{{parad2|}}}</i></font></font>|}}{{#if:{{{parad3|}}}|<font class="relation" color={{#switch: {{{relat3|{{{relat1}}}}}} | ||
|relevant attack = red | |relevant attack = red | ||
|relevant defense = green | |relevant defense = green |
Revision as of 14:16, 14 July 2018
----{{{id}}}: {{{content}}} (type: both, paradigm: science) {{{sign}}}
Template:Argument aims to replace all argument templates so that it would be generic and could express any argument relation, including several paradigms. Usage:
{{argument | id = identifier of the argument, unique on this page, default: current time in HH:MM | content = content of the argument | sign = signature of the speaker, default: --~~~~ | type = type of the relation to the target argument, i.e. what is attacked or defended. Either truth or relevance. | parad1 = main paradigm used to derive the relation between this argument and its target. This is used to format the argument. | relat1 = relation type between the argument and its target according to the first paradigm: it has two words separated by a single space. The first is either relevant or irrelevant and the second either attack, defense, or comment. | true1 = truthlikeness of the argument according to the first paragism: either true or untrue. | parad2 = the second paradigm used. | relat2 = the second relation type according to paradigm2. Default: relat1 | true2 = the second truthlikeness according to paradigm2. Default: true1 | parad3 etc. up to parad5 in this wiki }}
This syntax is used for discussions and arguments. It DOES solve the problem of identifying the thread, i.e. the argument to which an argument points to.