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Tables

It is possible to render arrays of text in a simple tabular form using as a wrapper the operator

SimpleLatexMode:
<words go here>

which is normally invisible in active Nuprl text. The "gap" size, normally 0, determines the spacing between columns. The content of the table is a sequence of lines joined by single or double spaced word breaks, each line of which is a "<words go here> <words go here>" sequence. Each constituent is then made a table entry and vertically aligned with similarly positioned constituents above and below. If you need to treat a word sequence as a single entry, wrap it in an indentation wrapper with empty indentation specified; this operator can be inserted with the `margin' editor command. An example:

abf 123 a:a<0
two columns
asdl three words together 123
<1,2> asld.

Note that the rows can have different numbers of columns. In the case of a 2-column table where at least one entry in the second column needs to break, the table is simulated with a Latex "tabbing" environment using a "minipage" for the second column entries to reintroduce paragraph mode. (Consequently, any footnotes generated in one of those minipages get set contiguously with the minipage.) See Article Profile for an example of this special 2-column format. As a special feature, line breaks explicitly used in these second-column entries will also force Latex line breaks.

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Definitions EditorDoc Sections Nuprl Doc