Difference between revisions of "Command/setupfloatsplitting"
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== Example == | == Example == | ||
<!-- Please fill in an example if you can --> | <!-- Please fill in an example if you can --> | ||
+ | |||
+ | 1) Use lower case Roman numerals for the page instead of characters: | ||
+ | <context source="yes"> | ||
+ | \setupfloatsplitting [conversion=romannumerals] | ||
+ | </context> | ||
+ | |||
+ | 2) Use "(cont’d)" for second and subsequent table pages. | ||
+ | <context source="yes"> | ||
+ | \setuplabeltext [en] [continued={ (cont’d)}] | ||
+ | \setupfloatsplitting [conversion=continued] | ||
+ | </context> | ||
== See also == | == See also == |
Revision as of 21:53, 13 August 2022
\setupfloatsplitting
Syntax (autogenerated)
\setupfloatsplitting[...=...,...] | |
before | command |
after | command |
inbetween | command |
lines | auto number |
conversion | name |
Syntax
\setupfloatsplitting[...,...=...,...] | |
conversion | numbers characters Characters romannumerals Romannumerals continued |
lines | number |
Description
When a table is printed (using \placetable) the 'split' option can be specified to enable a long table to be split over several pages. If the table does split then the table on each page is labelled "Table 1a Your Caption", "Table 1b Your Caption", "Table 1c Your Caption" and so on.
This command controls the formatting of the sub-table label.
Example
1) Use lower case Roman numerals for the page instead of characters:
\setupfloatsplitting [conversion=romannumerals]
2) Use "(cont’d)" for second and subsequent table pages.
\setuplabeltext [en] [continued={ (cont’d)}] \setupfloatsplitting [conversion=continued]
See also
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