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Bold, horizontally and vertically aligned, multiline table headers


Centering vertically in table cellUsing a table: alignment issues and cell labelsLaTeX Multiple Table Alignment Horizontally and VerticallyColored Cells and Cell Contents Aren't Aligned As ExpectedWhat options are there to globally format tables also allowing local overrides?Vertical alignment (centering) of cells contents in longtable with “m”Aligning a table vertically and horizontallyh/v centering in tabularVertically and horizontally align image inside tableHow to set longtable width to text width so that the text in cell wraps around automatically?













5















I'm trying to print a table where the first row, containing the header, should be bold and both horizontally and vertically centered. Additionally, I'm using longtable environment from this package, since I have a really long table that spans several pages. Due to horizontal stress, I also want to fit some of the table headers in 2 lines (but not all of them), which I did using shortstack



That said, I'm still not able to align the header content vertically, given that some cells have 2 lines and others have only 1. See below a MWE:



documentclass{report}

usepackage{booktabs}
usepackage{longtable}
newcommand*{thead}[1]{multicolumn{1}{c}{bfseries #1}}

begin{document}

begin{center}
begin{longtable}{rcrrcc}
toprule
thead{ID} & thead{Database name} & thead{shortstack{Size\(MB)}} & thead{shortstack{No. of\records}} & thead{shortstack{Time stamp\1st record}} & thead{shortstack{Time stamp\last record}} \
midrule
%input{tab-metadata} Really long table
1 & dummie & 2.1 & 33 & dummie & dummie \
2 & dummie & 4.3 & 67 & dummie & dummie \
bottomrule
end{longtable}
end{center}

end{document}


This code originates the following table:



Non-aligned table headers



I ask your help to find the simplest, most correct and most elegant way to solve this problem and get all header cells vertically centered.










share|improve this question























  • Would it be better to not use shortstack and use instead some kind of fixed columns widths? If so, how would I set that up?

    – POliveira
    Feb 16 '15 at 17:35
















5















I'm trying to print a table where the first row, containing the header, should be bold and both horizontally and vertically centered. Additionally, I'm using longtable environment from this package, since I have a really long table that spans several pages. Due to horizontal stress, I also want to fit some of the table headers in 2 lines (but not all of them), which I did using shortstack



That said, I'm still not able to align the header content vertically, given that some cells have 2 lines and others have only 1. See below a MWE:



documentclass{report}

usepackage{booktabs}
usepackage{longtable}
newcommand*{thead}[1]{multicolumn{1}{c}{bfseries #1}}

begin{document}

begin{center}
begin{longtable}{rcrrcc}
toprule
thead{ID} & thead{Database name} & thead{shortstack{Size\(MB)}} & thead{shortstack{No. of\records}} & thead{shortstack{Time stamp\1st record}} & thead{shortstack{Time stamp\last record}} \
midrule
%input{tab-metadata} Really long table
1 & dummie & 2.1 & 33 & dummie & dummie \
2 & dummie & 4.3 & 67 & dummie & dummie \
bottomrule
end{longtable}
end{center}

end{document}


This code originates the following table:



Non-aligned table headers



I ask your help to find the simplest, most correct and most elegant way to solve this problem and get all header cells vertically centered.










share|improve this question























  • Would it be better to not use shortstack and use instead some kind of fixed columns widths? If so, how would I set that up?

    – POliveira
    Feb 16 '15 at 17:35














5












5








5








I'm trying to print a table where the first row, containing the header, should be bold and both horizontally and vertically centered. Additionally, I'm using longtable environment from this package, since I have a really long table that spans several pages. Due to horizontal stress, I also want to fit some of the table headers in 2 lines (but not all of them), which I did using shortstack



That said, I'm still not able to align the header content vertically, given that some cells have 2 lines and others have only 1. See below a MWE:



documentclass{report}

usepackage{booktabs}
usepackage{longtable}
newcommand*{thead}[1]{multicolumn{1}{c}{bfseries #1}}

begin{document}

begin{center}
begin{longtable}{rcrrcc}
toprule
thead{ID} & thead{Database name} & thead{shortstack{Size\(MB)}} & thead{shortstack{No. of\records}} & thead{shortstack{Time stamp\1st record}} & thead{shortstack{Time stamp\last record}} \
midrule
%input{tab-metadata} Really long table
1 & dummie & 2.1 & 33 & dummie & dummie \
2 & dummie & 4.3 & 67 & dummie & dummie \
bottomrule
end{longtable}
end{center}

end{document}


This code originates the following table:



Non-aligned table headers



I ask your help to find the simplest, most correct and most elegant way to solve this problem and get all header cells vertically centered.










share|improve this question














I'm trying to print a table where the first row, containing the header, should be bold and both horizontally and vertically centered. Additionally, I'm using longtable environment from this package, since I have a really long table that spans several pages. Due to horizontal stress, I also want to fit some of the table headers in 2 lines (but not all of them), which I did using shortstack



That said, I'm still not able to align the header content vertically, given that some cells have 2 lines and others have only 1. See below a MWE:



documentclass{report}

usepackage{booktabs}
usepackage{longtable}
newcommand*{thead}[1]{multicolumn{1}{c}{bfseries #1}}

begin{document}

begin{center}
begin{longtable}{rcrrcc}
toprule
thead{ID} & thead{Database name} & thead{shortstack{Size\(MB)}} & thead{shortstack{No. of\records}} & thead{shortstack{Time stamp\1st record}} & thead{shortstack{Time stamp\last record}} \
midrule
%input{tab-metadata} Really long table
1 & dummie & 2.1 & 33 & dummie & dummie \
2 & dummie & 4.3 & 67 & dummie & dummie \
bottomrule
end{longtable}
end{center}

end{document}


This code originates the following table:



Non-aligned table headers



I ask your help to find the simplest, most correct and most elegant way to solve this problem and get all header cells vertically centered.







tables vertical-alignment line-breaking






share|improve this question













share|improve this question











share|improve this question




share|improve this question










asked Feb 16 '15 at 17:33









POliveiraPOliveira

315412




315412













  • Would it be better to not use shortstack and use instead some kind of fixed columns widths? If so, how would I set that up?

    – POliveira
    Feb 16 '15 at 17:35



















  • Would it be better to not use shortstack and use instead some kind of fixed columns widths? If so, how would I set that up?

    – POliveira
    Feb 16 '15 at 17:35

















Would it be better to not use shortstack and use instead some kind of fixed columns widths? If so, how would I set that up?

– POliveira
Feb 16 '15 at 17:35





Would it be better to not use shortstack and use instead some kind of fixed columns widths? If so, how would I set that up?

– POliveira
Feb 16 '15 at 17:35










2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes


















8














Vertical centring of headings is most easily done with tabular and I removed center as it doesn't centre longtables. I reduced the inter column spacing by a bit as your table was slightly too wide for the page.



documentclass{report}

usepackage{booktabs}
usepackage{longtable}
newcommand*{thead}[1]{%
multicolumn{1}{c}{bfseriesbegin{tabular}{@{}c@{}}#1end{tabular}}}

begin{document}

setlengthtabcolsep{5pt}
begin{longtable}{@{}rcrrcc@{}}
toprule
thead{ID} &
thead{Database name} &
thead{Size\(MB)} &
thead{No. of\records} &
thead{Time stamp\1st record} &
thead{Time stamp\last record} \
midrule
%input{tab-metadata} Really long table
1 & dummie & 2.1 & 33 & dummie & dummie \
2 & dummie & 4.3 & 67 & dummie & dummie \
bottomrule
end{longtable}


end{document}





share|improve this answer
























  • It does exactly what I intend! Thank you! I've only 2 questions: 1) what are those @{} for?; 2) regarding the tabcolsep parameter, how did you find the table too wide?, it seems pretty ok over here, could it be because we're using different document formats? I'm using A4 format, which is sufficiently wide for this table.

    – POliveira
    Feb 16 '15 at 18:04











  • the @{} removes the padding from the inner table, as the outer table already adds padding. On your MWE as posted latex reports Overfull hbox (2.58034pt too wide) in alignment at lines 10--18 so your table is 2.5 pt wider than textwidth

    – David Carlisle
    Feb 16 '15 at 18:18





















2














Another solution with the makecell package, which is designed precisely to choose both vertical and horizontal alignment and a common formatting in cells with the thead and makecell commands. I also loaded cellspace to have a less tight vertical spacing in tables:



documentclass{report}

usepackage{booktabs}
usepackage{longtable}
usepackage{makecell}
renewcommandtheadfont{bfseries}

usepackage{cellspace}
setlengthcellspacetoplimit{4pt}
setlengthcellspacebottomlimit{4pt}

begin{document}

begin{center}
begin{longtable}{Srcrrcc}
toprule
thead{ID} & thead{Database name} & thead{shortstack{Size & & & \(MB)}} & thead{shortstack{No. of\records}} & thead{shortstack{Time stamp\1st record}} & thead{shortstack{Time stamp\last record}} \
midrule
%input{tab-metadata} Really long table
1 & dummie & 2.1 & 33 & dummie & dummie \
2 & dummie & 4.3 & 67 & dummie & dummie \
bottomrule
end{longtable}
end{center}

end{document}


enter image description here






share|improve this answer


























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    2 Answers
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    2 Answers
    2






    active

    oldest

    votes









    active

    oldest

    votes






    active

    oldest

    votes









    8














    Vertical centring of headings is most easily done with tabular and I removed center as it doesn't centre longtables. I reduced the inter column spacing by a bit as your table was slightly too wide for the page.



    documentclass{report}

    usepackage{booktabs}
    usepackage{longtable}
    newcommand*{thead}[1]{%
    multicolumn{1}{c}{bfseriesbegin{tabular}{@{}c@{}}#1end{tabular}}}

    begin{document}

    setlengthtabcolsep{5pt}
    begin{longtable}{@{}rcrrcc@{}}
    toprule
    thead{ID} &
    thead{Database name} &
    thead{Size\(MB)} &
    thead{No. of\records} &
    thead{Time stamp\1st record} &
    thead{Time stamp\last record} \
    midrule
    %input{tab-metadata} Really long table
    1 & dummie & 2.1 & 33 & dummie & dummie \
    2 & dummie & 4.3 & 67 & dummie & dummie \
    bottomrule
    end{longtable}


    end{document}





    share|improve this answer
























    • It does exactly what I intend! Thank you! I've only 2 questions: 1) what are those @{} for?; 2) regarding the tabcolsep parameter, how did you find the table too wide?, it seems pretty ok over here, could it be because we're using different document formats? I'm using A4 format, which is sufficiently wide for this table.

      – POliveira
      Feb 16 '15 at 18:04











    • the @{} removes the padding from the inner table, as the outer table already adds padding. On your MWE as posted latex reports Overfull hbox (2.58034pt too wide) in alignment at lines 10--18 so your table is 2.5 pt wider than textwidth

      – David Carlisle
      Feb 16 '15 at 18:18


















    8














    Vertical centring of headings is most easily done with tabular and I removed center as it doesn't centre longtables. I reduced the inter column spacing by a bit as your table was slightly too wide for the page.



    documentclass{report}

    usepackage{booktabs}
    usepackage{longtable}
    newcommand*{thead}[1]{%
    multicolumn{1}{c}{bfseriesbegin{tabular}{@{}c@{}}#1end{tabular}}}

    begin{document}

    setlengthtabcolsep{5pt}
    begin{longtable}{@{}rcrrcc@{}}
    toprule
    thead{ID} &
    thead{Database name} &
    thead{Size\(MB)} &
    thead{No. of\records} &
    thead{Time stamp\1st record} &
    thead{Time stamp\last record} \
    midrule
    %input{tab-metadata} Really long table
    1 & dummie & 2.1 & 33 & dummie & dummie \
    2 & dummie & 4.3 & 67 & dummie & dummie \
    bottomrule
    end{longtable}


    end{document}





    share|improve this answer
























    • It does exactly what I intend! Thank you! I've only 2 questions: 1) what are those @{} for?; 2) regarding the tabcolsep parameter, how did you find the table too wide?, it seems pretty ok over here, could it be because we're using different document formats? I'm using A4 format, which is sufficiently wide for this table.

      – POliveira
      Feb 16 '15 at 18:04











    • the @{} removes the padding from the inner table, as the outer table already adds padding. On your MWE as posted latex reports Overfull hbox (2.58034pt too wide) in alignment at lines 10--18 so your table is 2.5 pt wider than textwidth

      – David Carlisle
      Feb 16 '15 at 18:18
















    8












    8








    8







    Vertical centring of headings is most easily done with tabular and I removed center as it doesn't centre longtables. I reduced the inter column spacing by a bit as your table was slightly too wide for the page.



    documentclass{report}

    usepackage{booktabs}
    usepackage{longtable}
    newcommand*{thead}[1]{%
    multicolumn{1}{c}{bfseriesbegin{tabular}{@{}c@{}}#1end{tabular}}}

    begin{document}

    setlengthtabcolsep{5pt}
    begin{longtable}{@{}rcrrcc@{}}
    toprule
    thead{ID} &
    thead{Database name} &
    thead{Size\(MB)} &
    thead{No. of\records} &
    thead{Time stamp\1st record} &
    thead{Time stamp\last record} \
    midrule
    %input{tab-metadata} Really long table
    1 & dummie & 2.1 & 33 & dummie & dummie \
    2 & dummie & 4.3 & 67 & dummie & dummie \
    bottomrule
    end{longtable}


    end{document}





    share|improve this answer













    Vertical centring of headings is most easily done with tabular and I removed center as it doesn't centre longtables. I reduced the inter column spacing by a bit as your table was slightly too wide for the page.



    documentclass{report}

    usepackage{booktabs}
    usepackage{longtable}
    newcommand*{thead}[1]{%
    multicolumn{1}{c}{bfseriesbegin{tabular}{@{}c@{}}#1end{tabular}}}

    begin{document}

    setlengthtabcolsep{5pt}
    begin{longtable}{@{}rcrrcc@{}}
    toprule
    thead{ID} &
    thead{Database name} &
    thead{Size\(MB)} &
    thead{No. of\records} &
    thead{Time stamp\1st record} &
    thead{Time stamp\last record} \
    midrule
    %input{tab-metadata} Really long table
    1 & dummie & 2.1 & 33 & dummie & dummie \
    2 & dummie & 4.3 & 67 & dummie & dummie \
    bottomrule
    end{longtable}


    end{document}






    share|improve this answer












    share|improve this answer



    share|improve this answer










    answered Feb 16 '15 at 17:46









    David CarlisleDavid Carlisle

    501k4211481897




    501k4211481897













    • It does exactly what I intend! Thank you! I've only 2 questions: 1) what are those @{} for?; 2) regarding the tabcolsep parameter, how did you find the table too wide?, it seems pretty ok over here, could it be because we're using different document formats? I'm using A4 format, which is sufficiently wide for this table.

      – POliveira
      Feb 16 '15 at 18:04











    • the @{} removes the padding from the inner table, as the outer table already adds padding. On your MWE as posted latex reports Overfull hbox (2.58034pt too wide) in alignment at lines 10--18 so your table is 2.5 pt wider than textwidth

      – David Carlisle
      Feb 16 '15 at 18:18





















    • It does exactly what I intend! Thank you! I've only 2 questions: 1) what are those @{} for?; 2) regarding the tabcolsep parameter, how did you find the table too wide?, it seems pretty ok over here, could it be because we're using different document formats? I'm using A4 format, which is sufficiently wide for this table.

      – POliveira
      Feb 16 '15 at 18:04











    • the @{} removes the padding from the inner table, as the outer table already adds padding. On your MWE as posted latex reports Overfull hbox (2.58034pt too wide) in alignment at lines 10--18 so your table is 2.5 pt wider than textwidth

      – David Carlisle
      Feb 16 '15 at 18:18



















    It does exactly what I intend! Thank you! I've only 2 questions: 1) what are those @{} for?; 2) regarding the tabcolsep parameter, how did you find the table too wide?, it seems pretty ok over here, could it be because we're using different document formats? I'm using A4 format, which is sufficiently wide for this table.

    – POliveira
    Feb 16 '15 at 18:04





    It does exactly what I intend! Thank you! I've only 2 questions: 1) what are those @{} for?; 2) regarding the tabcolsep parameter, how did you find the table too wide?, it seems pretty ok over here, could it be because we're using different document formats? I'm using A4 format, which is sufficiently wide for this table.

    – POliveira
    Feb 16 '15 at 18:04













    the @{} removes the padding from the inner table, as the outer table already adds padding. On your MWE as posted latex reports Overfull hbox (2.58034pt too wide) in alignment at lines 10--18 so your table is 2.5 pt wider than textwidth

    – David Carlisle
    Feb 16 '15 at 18:18







    the @{} removes the padding from the inner table, as the outer table already adds padding. On your MWE as posted latex reports Overfull hbox (2.58034pt too wide) in alignment at lines 10--18 so your table is 2.5 pt wider than textwidth

    – David Carlisle
    Feb 16 '15 at 18:18













    2














    Another solution with the makecell package, which is designed precisely to choose both vertical and horizontal alignment and a common formatting in cells with the thead and makecell commands. I also loaded cellspace to have a less tight vertical spacing in tables:



    documentclass{report}

    usepackage{booktabs}
    usepackage{longtable}
    usepackage{makecell}
    renewcommandtheadfont{bfseries}

    usepackage{cellspace}
    setlengthcellspacetoplimit{4pt}
    setlengthcellspacebottomlimit{4pt}

    begin{document}

    begin{center}
    begin{longtable}{Srcrrcc}
    toprule
    thead{ID} & thead{Database name} & thead{shortstack{Size & & & \(MB)}} & thead{shortstack{No. of\records}} & thead{shortstack{Time stamp\1st record}} & thead{shortstack{Time stamp\last record}} \
    midrule
    %input{tab-metadata} Really long table
    1 & dummie & 2.1 & 33 & dummie & dummie \
    2 & dummie & 4.3 & 67 & dummie & dummie \
    bottomrule
    end{longtable}
    end{center}

    end{document}


    enter image description here






    share|improve this answer






























      2














      Another solution with the makecell package, which is designed precisely to choose both vertical and horizontal alignment and a common formatting in cells with the thead and makecell commands. I also loaded cellspace to have a less tight vertical spacing in tables:



      documentclass{report}

      usepackage{booktabs}
      usepackage{longtable}
      usepackage{makecell}
      renewcommandtheadfont{bfseries}

      usepackage{cellspace}
      setlengthcellspacetoplimit{4pt}
      setlengthcellspacebottomlimit{4pt}

      begin{document}

      begin{center}
      begin{longtable}{Srcrrcc}
      toprule
      thead{ID} & thead{Database name} & thead{shortstack{Size & & & \(MB)}} & thead{shortstack{No. of\records}} & thead{shortstack{Time stamp\1st record}} & thead{shortstack{Time stamp\last record}} \
      midrule
      %input{tab-metadata} Really long table
      1 & dummie & 2.1 & 33 & dummie & dummie \
      2 & dummie & 4.3 & 67 & dummie & dummie \
      bottomrule
      end{longtable}
      end{center}

      end{document}


      enter image description here






      share|improve this answer




























        2












        2








        2







        Another solution with the makecell package, which is designed precisely to choose both vertical and horizontal alignment and a common formatting in cells with the thead and makecell commands. I also loaded cellspace to have a less tight vertical spacing in tables:



        documentclass{report}

        usepackage{booktabs}
        usepackage{longtable}
        usepackage{makecell}
        renewcommandtheadfont{bfseries}

        usepackage{cellspace}
        setlengthcellspacetoplimit{4pt}
        setlengthcellspacebottomlimit{4pt}

        begin{document}

        begin{center}
        begin{longtable}{Srcrrcc}
        toprule
        thead{ID} & thead{Database name} & thead{shortstack{Size & & & \(MB)}} & thead{shortstack{No. of\records}} & thead{shortstack{Time stamp\1st record}} & thead{shortstack{Time stamp\last record}} \
        midrule
        %input{tab-metadata} Really long table
        1 & dummie & 2.1 & 33 & dummie & dummie \
        2 & dummie & 4.3 & 67 & dummie & dummie \
        bottomrule
        end{longtable}
        end{center}

        end{document}


        enter image description here






        share|improve this answer















        Another solution with the makecell package, which is designed precisely to choose both vertical and horizontal alignment and a common formatting in cells with the thead and makecell commands. I also loaded cellspace to have a less tight vertical spacing in tables:



        documentclass{report}

        usepackage{booktabs}
        usepackage{longtable}
        usepackage{makecell}
        renewcommandtheadfont{bfseries}

        usepackage{cellspace}
        setlengthcellspacetoplimit{4pt}
        setlengthcellspacebottomlimit{4pt}

        begin{document}

        begin{center}
        begin{longtable}{Srcrrcc}
        toprule
        thead{ID} & thead{Database name} & thead{shortstack{Size & & & \(MB)}} & thead{shortstack{No. of\records}} & thead{shortstack{Time stamp\1st record}} & thead{shortstack{Time stamp\last record}} \
        midrule
        %input{tab-metadata} Really long table
        1 & dummie & 2.1 & 33 & dummie & dummie \
        2 & dummie & 4.3 & 67 & dummie & dummie \
        bottomrule
        end{longtable}
        end{center}

        end{document}


        enter image description here







        share|improve this answer














        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer








        edited 44 mins ago

























        answered Feb 16 '15 at 19:29









        BernardBernard

        177k779211




        177k779211






























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