Originally created by @BlueDevil on GitHub (Aug 3, 2025).
I can't be the only one who sometimes need to use multiple ports in a range for a container. However, it makes the UI very... unfriendly.
An optimal solution to this would be to compound the ports in question if a range is detected, say perhaps if more than 4 in a row?
A stop-gap or alternative solution would be to simply define a max height for the tables/elements displaying the ports.
Somewhat extreme of a example:
Originally created by @BlueDevil on GitHub (Aug 3, 2025).
I can't be the only one who sometimes need to use multiple ports in a range for a container. However, it makes the UI very... unfriendly.
An optimal solution to this would be to compound the ports in question if a range is detected, say perhaps if more than 4 in a row?
A stop-gap or alternative solution would be to simply define a max height for the tables/elements displaying the ports.
Somewhat extreme of a example:
<img width="168" height="589" alt="Image" src="https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/21e04376-91e7-4efa-b444-ece0544b94f8" />
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Originally created by @BlueDevil on GitHub (Aug 3, 2025).
I can't be the only one who sometimes need to use multiple ports in a range for a container. However, it makes the UI very... unfriendly.
An optimal solution to this would be to compound the ports in question if a range is detected, say perhaps if more than 4 in a row?
A stop-gap or alternative solution would be to simply define a max height for the tables/elements displaying the ports.
Somewhat extreme of a example:

@mbecker20 commented on GitHub (Aug 30, 2025):
I see, yes this case is not handled well at all
@mbecker20 commented on GitHub (Sep 1, 2025):
Hi, this issue should be fixed in 1.19.2, thanks @jackra1n