Hi,
Here is another attempt, which I feel is the cleanest way to go about
this whole thing. Right now the skip between the columns is not
configurable, but it should be possible to use the get the value of
the skip.
I'd love to see a cmidrule from column n to column m where n + 1 m
and then
Hi,
Is there something like \arraystretch(?) which is a factor that every
vertical whitespace in a table is multiplied with?
If you are happy with an integer scaling, [...]
cool, this is very nice!
Thanks,
Patrick
2007/8/9, Hamid Kamrani [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Aditya,
In the example you give with CMID you have only two column preambles
whereas the table has 3 columns and if one adds the missing preamble
then one gets an error. Some how your new code breaks the calculation
for number of columns.
-Hamid
On Thu, 9 Aug 2007, Wolfgang Schuster wrote:
2007/8/9, Hamid Kamrani [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Aditya,
In the example you give with CMID you have only two column preambles
whereas the table has 3 columns and if one adds the missing preamble
then one gets an error. Some how your new code breaks the
2007/8/9, Aditya Mahajan [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
On Thu, 9 Aug 2007, Wolfgang Schuster wrote:
2007/8/9, Hamid Kamrani [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Aditya,
In the example you give with CMID you have only two column preambles
whereas the table has 3 columns and if one adds the missing preamble
then
Wolfgang,
It is not just a matter of forgetting the NC. When you add that NC
then the tabbing and alignment is incorrect for the last column. The
rules should not extend beyond the last column and in this case they
do.
Aditya's formatted correctly but had the wrong syntax. Yours has the
right
Quoting Wolfgang Schuster [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
2007/8/9, Aditya Mahajan [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
On Thu, 9 Aug 2007, Wolfgang Schuster wrote:
2007/8/9, Hamid Kamrani [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Aditya,
In the example you give with CMID you have only two column preambles
whereas the table has 3
2007/8/9, Aditya Mahajan [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Quoting Wolfgang Schuster [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
2007/8/9, Aditya Mahajan [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
On Thu, 9 Aug 2007, Wolfgang Schuster wrote:
2007/8/9, Hamid Kamrani [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Aditya,
In the example you give with CMID you have only
Hello,
I'm one of the booktab-equivalent requesters and in my case the request is
motivated by the (sadly German-only)
http://www.ctan.org/tex-archive/info/german/tabsatz/tabsatz.pdf
Please compare examples on pages 4 and 5 for the cmidrule functionality I'm
missing in ConTeXt. The clarity you
Quoting Johannes Graumann [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Aditya Mahajan wrote:
Hi,
The question of how to get tables equivalent to latex's booktabs
package has been discussed quite a few times in the past. Booktabs
package provides (top|mid|bottom)rule commands and a cmidrule command.
The top and
Aditya,
In the example you give with CMID you have only two column preambles
whereas the table has 3 columns and if one adds the missing preamble
then one gets an error. Some how your new code breaks the calculation
for number of columns.
-Hamid
On 8/8/07, Aditya Mahajan [EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Sat, 4 Aug 2007, Patrick Gundlach wrote:
Hello Aditya,
To me this looks exactly similar to the example in the booktabs manual.
Am I missing something, or is it fair to say that context can generate
booktabs like tables?
Any way to shorten the rule \DL[2]? IMO this is critical for
Hello Aditya,
To me this looks exactly similar to the example in the booktabs manual.
Am I missing something, or is it fair to say that context can generate
booktabs like tables?
Any way to shorten the rule \DL[2]? IMO this is critical for nicely
set tables.
But the rest looks very, very
Hi,
The question of how to get tables equivalent to latex's booktabs
package has been discussed quite a few times in the past. Booktabs
package provides (top|mid|bottom)rule commands and a cmidrule command.
The top and bottom rules are 0.08em thick, the midrule is 0.05em thick,
and the
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