How to make the table in the figure in LaTeX?












9















enter image description here



begin{center}
begin{tabular}{ c c c c c}
$0$ & $c_2$ & $c_3$ & ldots & $c_M$ \
$e_2$ & $c_2+e_2$ & $c_3+e_2$ & ldots& $c_M+e_2$ \
$e_3$ & $c_2+e_3$ & $c_3+e_3$ & ldots& $c_M+e_3$ \
$e_4$ & $c_2+e_4$ & $c_3+e_4$ & ldots& $c_M+e_4$ \
vdots & vdots & vdots & $ddots$ &vdots \
$e_N$ & $c_2+e_N$ & $c_3+e_N$ & ldots& $c_M+e_N$ \
end{tabular}

end{center}


I have tried this code. But I how I can add those lines in the table?










share|improve this question




















  • 4





    welcome to tex.se! should table be rotated (as is shown in image in qeustion)?

    – Zarko
    May 10 at 13:49













  • why would any one have a table at an angle like this? It makes it hard to read, no?

    – Nasser
    May 13 at 4:08
















9















enter image description here



begin{center}
begin{tabular}{ c c c c c}
$0$ & $c_2$ & $c_3$ & ldots & $c_M$ \
$e_2$ & $c_2+e_2$ & $c_3+e_2$ & ldots& $c_M+e_2$ \
$e_3$ & $c_2+e_3$ & $c_3+e_3$ & ldots& $c_M+e_3$ \
$e_4$ & $c_2+e_4$ & $c_3+e_4$ & ldots& $c_M+e_4$ \
vdots & vdots & vdots & $ddots$ &vdots \
$e_N$ & $c_2+e_N$ & $c_3+e_N$ & ldots& $c_M+e_N$ \
end{tabular}

end{center}


I have tried this code. But I how I can add those lines in the table?










share|improve this question




















  • 4





    welcome to tex.se! should table be rotated (as is shown in image in qeustion)?

    – Zarko
    May 10 at 13:49













  • why would any one have a table at an angle like this? It makes it hard to read, no?

    – Nasser
    May 13 at 4:08














9












9








9


3






enter image description here



begin{center}
begin{tabular}{ c c c c c}
$0$ & $c_2$ & $c_3$ & ldots & $c_M$ \
$e_2$ & $c_2+e_2$ & $c_3+e_2$ & ldots& $c_M+e_2$ \
$e_3$ & $c_2+e_3$ & $c_3+e_3$ & ldots& $c_M+e_3$ \
$e_4$ & $c_2+e_4$ & $c_3+e_4$ & ldots& $c_M+e_4$ \
vdots & vdots & vdots & $ddots$ &vdots \
$e_N$ & $c_2+e_N$ & $c_3+e_N$ & ldots& $c_M+e_N$ \
end{tabular}

end{center}


I have tried this code. But I how I can add those lines in the table?










share|improve this question
















enter image description here



begin{center}
begin{tabular}{ c c c c c}
$0$ & $c_2$ & $c_3$ & ldots & $c_M$ \
$e_2$ & $c_2+e_2$ & $c_3+e_2$ & ldots& $c_M+e_2$ \
$e_3$ & $c_2+e_3$ & $c_3+e_3$ & ldots& $c_M+e_3$ \
$e_4$ & $c_2+e_4$ & $c_3+e_4$ & ldots& $c_M+e_4$ \
vdots & vdots & vdots & $ddots$ &vdots \
$e_N$ & $c_2+e_N$ & $c_3+e_N$ & ldots& $c_M+e_N$ \
end{tabular}

end{center}


I have tried this code. But I how I can add those lines in the table?







tables






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited May 10 at 17:43









Money Oriented Programmer

5,88911346




5,88911346










asked May 10 at 13:38









JSNJSN

1104




1104








  • 4





    welcome to tex.se! should table be rotated (as is shown in image in qeustion)?

    – Zarko
    May 10 at 13:49













  • why would any one have a table at an angle like this? It makes it hard to read, no?

    – Nasser
    May 13 at 4:08














  • 4





    welcome to tex.se! should table be rotated (as is shown in image in qeustion)?

    – Zarko
    May 10 at 13:49













  • why would any one have a table at an angle like this? It makes it hard to read, no?

    – Nasser
    May 13 at 4:08








4




4





welcome to tex.se! should table be rotated (as is shown in image in qeustion)?

– Zarko
May 10 at 13:49







welcome to tex.se! should table be rotated (as is shown in image in qeustion)?

– Zarko
May 10 at 13:49















why would any one have a table at an angle like this? It makes it hard to read, no?

– Nasser
May 13 at 4:08





why would any one have a table at an angle like this? It makes it hard to read, no?

– Nasser
May 13 at 4:08










4 Answers
4






active

oldest

votes


















18














documentclass{article}
begin{document}
begin{center}
begin{tabular}{|c|c c c c|}
hline
$0$ & $c_2$ & $c_3$ & ldots & $c_M$ \ hline
$e_2$ & $c_2+e_2$ & $c_3+e_2$ & ldots& $c_M+e_2$ \
$e_3$ & $c_2+e_3$ & $c_3+e_3$ & ldots& $c_M+e_3$ \
$e_4$ & $c_2+e_4$ & $c_3+e_4$ & ldots& $c_M+e_4$ \
vdots & vdots & vdots & $ddots$ &vdots \
$e_N$ & $c_2+e_N$ & $c_3+e_N$ & ldots& $c_M+e_N$ \ hline
end{tabular}
end{center}
end{document}


enter image description here





This is the rotated solution: just use the amazing yslant in a TikZ node :) M. Al Jumaily's solution is excellent, but there is absolutely no need of such a complicated code.



documentclass[tikz]{standalone}
begin{document}
begin{tikzpicture}
node[yslant=-.1] {%
begin{tabular}{|c|c c c c|}
hline
$0$ & $c_2$ & $c_3$ & ldots & $c_M$ \ hline
$e_2$ & $c_2+e_2$ & $c_3+e_2$ & ldots& $c_M+e_2$ \
$e_3$ & $c_2+e_3$ & $c_3+e_3$ & ldots& $c_M+e_3$ \
$e_4$ & $c_2+e_4$ & $c_3+e_4$ & ldots& $c_M+e_4$ \
vdots & vdots & vdots & $ddots$ &vdots \
$e_N$ & $c_2+e_N$ & $c_3+e_N$ & ldots& $c_M+e_N$ \ hline
end{tabular}};
end{tikzpicture}
end{document}


enter image description here



Perfect parallelogram: even the baselines are now slanted :)



I am sure this is a perfect parallelogram. This is a proof, which is funny for extraordinary users :)



documentclass[tikz]{standalone}
begin{document}
begin{tikzpicture}
node[yslant=-1] {%
begin{tabular}{|c|c c c c|}
hline
$0$ & $c_2$ & $c_3$ & ldots & $c_M$ \ hline
$e_2$ & $c_2+e_2$ & $c_3+e_2$ & ldots& $c_M+e_2$ \
$e_3$ & $c_2+e_3$ & $c_3+e_3$ & ldots& $c_M+e_3$ \
$e_4$ & $c_2+e_4$ & $c_3+e_4$ & ldots& $c_M+e_4$ \
vdots & vdots & vdots & $ddots$ &vdots \
$e_N$ & $c_2+e_N$ & $c_3+e_N$ & ldots& $c_M+e_N$ \ hline
end{tabular}};
end{tikzpicture}
end{document}


enter image description here



The plus signs almost become some slanted X's.






share|improve this answer





















  • 2





    Maybe you could use the array environment to get rid of all of the $s.

    – leandriis
    May 10 at 14:12











  • @leandriis I just add some letters to the code given by the OP. Using array or tabular is his choice; maybe he has some intentions?

    – The old JouleV
    May 10 at 14:14






  • 1





    @L.F. :(( I edited my answer. Hope I am not downvoted anymore :))

    – The old JouleV
    May 12 at 17:25








  • 1





    Wow! I didn't know about the yslant option. Well done :)

    – M. Al Jumaily
    May 12 at 19:05






  • 1





    @M.AlJumaily Thanks! Actually I also just accidentally learned it when I examined the "TikZ" and "PGF" nodes in the cover page of the manual :)) The "parallelogram-ness" of the table reminded me of those nodes.

    – The old JouleV
    May 13 at 1:56



















12














from image in your question can be concluded, that you like to have rotated table ... :-)



enter image description here



documentclass{article}
usepackage{graphicx}

usepackage{lipsum}
begin{document}
lipsum[1]
begin{center}
rotatebox[origin=c]{-15}{
$
begin{array}{|c|c c c c|}
hline
0 & c_2 & c_3 & ldots & c_M \
hline
e_2 & c_2+e_2 & c_3+e_2 & ldots & c_M+e_2 \
e_3 & c_2+e_3 & c_3+e_3 & ldots & c_M+e_3 \
e_4 & c_2+e_4 & c_3+e_4 & ldots & c_M+e_4 \
vdots & vdots & vdots & ddots & vdots \
e_N & c_2+e_N & c_3+e_N & ldots & c_M+e_N \
hline
end{array}
$}
end{center}
lipsum[2]
end{document}


... just for joy ...






share|improve this answer



















  • 7





    The op's table is a parallelogram. :-)

    – Money Oriented Programmer
    May 10 at 17:45






  • 2





    @ArtificialOdorlessArmpit, you might be right. i draw only simple aproximation for it. write as parallelogram is clallenge, which can be solved with some drawing program ...

    – Zarko
    May 10 at 18:11





















7














Here's a solution which employs an array environment instead of a tabular environment. Note the absence of 42 [!] $ symbols.



enter image description here



documentclass{article}
begin{document}
[
begin{array}{ |c|c c c c|}
hline
0 & c_2 & c_3 & ldots & c_M \
hline
e_2 & c_2+e_2 & c_3+e_2 & ldots & c_M+e_2 \
e_3 & c_2+e_3 & c_3+e_3 & ldots & c_M+e_3 \
e_4 & c_2+e_4 & c_3+e_4 & ldots & c_M+e_4 \
vdots & vdots & vdots & ddots & vdots \
e_N & c_2+e_N & c_3+e_N & ldots & c_M+e_N \
hline
end{array}
]
end{document}





share|improve this answer































    6














    Here is a Tikz solution:



    Output



    documentclass[margin=1cm, tikz]{standalone}
    usepackage{tikz}
    begin{document}
    begin{tikzpicture}
    %NOTE! Everyting is zero-based
    defourInfo{{
    {0,"$c_2$","$c_3$", "$cdots$", "$c_M$"}, % Row 0
    {"$e_2$", "$c_2+e_2$", "$c_3+e_2$", "$cdots$", "$c_M+e_2$"}, % Row 1
    {"$e_3$", "$c_2+e_3$", "$c_3+e_3$", "$cdots$", "$c_M+e_3$"}, % Row 2
    {"$e_4$", "$c_2+e_4$", "$c_3+e_4$", "$cdots$", "$c_M+e_4$"}, % Row 3
    {"$cdot$", "$cdot$", "$cdot$", "$cdots$", "$cdot$"}, % Row 4
    {"$cdot$", "$cdot$", "$cdot$", "$cdots$", "$cdot$"}, % Row 5
    {"$cdot$", "$cdot$", "$cdot$", "$cdots$", "$cdot$"}, % Row 6
    {"$e_N$", "$c_2+e_N$", "$c_3+e_N$", "$cdots$", "$c_M+e_N$"}, % Row 7
    }}
    pgfmathsetmacro{length}{7}% Zero based.
    % Loop through the 2D array, get a row, iterate through its cells,
    % print them and go to the next row.
    foreach i in {0, ..., length}{% Rows
    foreach j in {0, ..., 4}{% Columns
    pgfmathsetmacro{data}{ourInfo[i][j]};% Read the cell
    node[rotate = -2, below] at (j +j/2 , -i/2 -j*0.1) {data};
    }
    }
    % Drawing the lines
    draw[thick, rotate = -4] (-0.2,0)--(6.75,0){};% Top horizontal
    draw[thick, rotate = -4] (-0.2,-0.45)--(6.78,-0.45){};% Center horizontal
    draw[thick, rotate = -4] (-0.06,-4)--(7.01,-4){};% Bottom horizontal
    draw[thick, rotate = -4] (-0.215,0.01)--(-0.05,-4){};% Left vertical
    draw[thick, rotate = -4] (0.6,0.01)--(0.75,-4){};% Center vertical
    draw[thick, rotate = -4] (6.75,0.01)--(7,-4){};% Right vertical
    end{tikzpicture}
    end{document}





    share|improve this answer
























      Your Answer








      StackExchange.ready(function() {
      var channelOptions = {
      tags: "".split(" "),
      id: "85"
      };
      initTagRenderer("".split(" "), "".split(" "), channelOptions);

      StackExchange.using("externalEditor", function() {
      // Have to fire editor after snippets, if snippets enabled
      if (StackExchange.settings.snippets.snippetsEnabled) {
      StackExchange.using("snippets", function() {
      createEditor();
      });
      }
      else {
      createEditor();
      }
      });

      function createEditor() {
      StackExchange.prepareEditor({
      heartbeatType: 'answer',
      autoActivateHeartbeat: false,
      convertImagesToLinks: false,
      noModals: true,
      showLowRepImageUploadWarning: true,
      reputationToPostImages: null,
      bindNavPrevention: true,
      postfix: "",
      imageUploader: {
      brandingHtml: "Powered by u003ca class="icon-imgur-white" href="https://imgur.com/"u003eu003c/au003e",
      contentPolicyHtml: "User contributions licensed under u003ca href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/"u003ecc by-sa 3.0 with attribution requiredu003c/au003e u003ca href="https://stackoverflow.com/legal/content-policy"u003e(content policy)u003c/au003e",
      allowUrls: true
      },
      onDemand: true,
      discardSelector: ".discard-answer"
      ,immediatelyShowMarkdownHelp:true
      });


      }
      });














      draft saved

      draft discarded


















      StackExchange.ready(
      function () {
      StackExchange.openid.initPostLogin('.new-post-login', 'https%3a%2f%2ftex.stackexchange.com%2fquestions%2f490166%2fhow-to-make-the-table-in-the-figure-in-latex%23new-answer', 'question_page');
      }
      );

      Post as a guest















      Required, but never shown

























      4 Answers
      4






      active

      oldest

      votes








      4 Answers
      4






      active

      oldest

      votes









      active

      oldest

      votes






      active

      oldest

      votes









      18














      documentclass{article}
      begin{document}
      begin{center}
      begin{tabular}{|c|c c c c|}
      hline
      $0$ & $c_2$ & $c_3$ & ldots & $c_M$ \ hline
      $e_2$ & $c_2+e_2$ & $c_3+e_2$ & ldots& $c_M+e_2$ \
      $e_3$ & $c_2+e_3$ & $c_3+e_3$ & ldots& $c_M+e_3$ \
      $e_4$ & $c_2+e_4$ & $c_3+e_4$ & ldots& $c_M+e_4$ \
      vdots & vdots & vdots & $ddots$ &vdots \
      $e_N$ & $c_2+e_N$ & $c_3+e_N$ & ldots& $c_M+e_N$ \ hline
      end{tabular}
      end{center}
      end{document}


      enter image description here





      This is the rotated solution: just use the amazing yslant in a TikZ node :) M. Al Jumaily's solution is excellent, but there is absolutely no need of such a complicated code.



      documentclass[tikz]{standalone}
      begin{document}
      begin{tikzpicture}
      node[yslant=-.1] {%
      begin{tabular}{|c|c c c c|}
      hline
      $0$ & $c_2$ & $c_3$ & ldots & $c_M$ \ hline
      $e_2$ & $c_2+e_2$ & $c_3+e_2$ & ldots& $c_M+e_2$ \
      $e_3$ & $c_2+e_3$ & $c_3+e_3$ & ldots& $c_M+e_3$ \
      $e_4$ & $c_2+e_4$ & $c_3+e_4$ & ldots& $c_M+e_4$ \
      vdots & vdots & vdots & $ddots$ &vdots \
      $e_N$ & $c_2+e_N$ & $c_3+e_N$ & ldots& $c_M+e_N$ \ hline
      end{tabular}};
      end{tikzpicture}
      end{document}


      enter image description here



      Perfect parallelogram: even the baselines are now slanted :)



      I am sure this is a perfect parallelogram. This is a proof, which is funny for extraordinary users :)



      documentclass[tikz]{standalone}
      begin{document}
      begin{tikzpicture}
      node[yslant=-1] {%
      begin{tabular}{|c|c c c c|}
      hline
      $0$ & $c_2$ & $c_3$ & ldots & $c_M$ \ hline
      $e_2$ & $c_2+e_2$ & $c_3+e_2$ & ldots& $c_M+e_2$ \
      $e_3$ & $c_2+e_3$ & $c_3+e_3$ & ldots& $c_M+e_3$ \
      $e_4$ & $c_2+e_4$ & $c_3+e_4$ & ldots& $c_M+e_4$ \
      vdots & vdots & vdots & $ddots$ &vdots \
      $e_N$ & $c_2+e_N$ & $c_3+e_N$ & ldots& $c_M+e_N$ \ hline
      end{tabular}};
      end{tikzpicture}
      end{document}


      enter image description here



      The plus signs almost become some slanted X's.






      share|improve this answer





















      • 2





        Maybe you could use the array environment to get rid of all of the $s.

        – leandriis
        May 10 at 14:12











      • @leandriis I just add some letters to the code given by the OP. Using array or tabular is his choice; maybe he has some intentions?

        – The old JouleV
        May 10 at 14:14






      • 1





        @L.F. :(( I edited my answer. Hope I am not downvoted anymore :))

        – The old JouleV
        May 12 at 17:25








      • 1





        Wow! I didn't know about the yslant option. Well done :)

        – M. Al Jumaily
        May 12 at 19:05






      • 1





        @M.AlJumaily Thanks! Actually I also just accidentally learned it when I examined the "TikZ" and "PGF" nodes in the cover page of the manual :)) The "parallelogram-ness" of the table reminded me of those nodes.

        – The old JouleV
        May 13 at 1:56
















      18














      documentclass{article}
      begin{document}
      begin{center}
      begin{tabular}{|c|c c c c|}
      hline
      $0$ & $c_2$ & $c_3$ & ldots & $c_M$ \ hline
      $e_2$ & $c_2+e_2$ & $c_3+e_2$ & ldots& $c_M+e_2$ \
      $e_3$ & $c_2+e_3$ & $c_3+e_3$ & ldots& $c_M+e_3$ \
      $e_4$ & $c_2+e_4$ & $c_3+e_4$ & ldots& $c_M+e_4$ \
      vdots & vdots & vdots & $ddots$ &vdots \
      $e_N$ & $c_2+e_N$ & $c_3+e_N$ & ldots& $c_M+e_N$ \ hline
      end{tabular}
      end{center}
      end{document}


      enter image description here





      This is the rotated solution: just use the amazing yslant in a TikZ node :) M. Al Jumaily's solution is excellent, but there is absolutely no need of such a complicated code.



      documentclass[tikz]{standalone}
      begin{document}
      begin{tikzpicture}
      node[yslant=-.1] {%
      begin{tabular}{|c|c c c c|}
      hline
      $0$ & $c_2$ & $c_3$ & ldots & $c_M$ \ hline
      $e_2$ & $c_2+e_2$ & $c_3+e_2$ & ldots& $c_M+e_2$ \
      $e_3$ & $c_2+e_3$ & $c_3+e_3$ & ldots& $c_M+e_3$ \
      $e_4$ & $c_2+e_4$ & $c_3+e_4$ & ldots& $c_M+e_4$ \
      vdots & vdots & vdots & $ddots$ &vdots \
      $e_N$ & $c_2+e_N$ & $c_3+e_N$ & ldots& $c_M+e_N$ \ hline
      end{tabular}};
      end{tikzpicture}
      end{document}


      enter image description here



      Perfect parallelogram: even the baselines are now slanted :)



      I am sure this is a perfect parallelogram. This is a proof, which is funny for extraordinary users :)



      documentclass[tikz]{standalone}
      begin{document}
      begin{tikzpicture}
      node[yslant=-1] {%
      begin{tabular}{|c|c c c c|}
      hline
      $0$ & $c_2$ & $c_3$ & ldots & $c_M$ \ hline
      $e_2$ & $c_2+e_2$ & $c_3+e_2$ & ldots& $c_M+e_2$ \
      $e_3$ & $c_2+e_3$ & $c_3+e_3$ & ldots& $c_M+e_3$ \
      $e_4$ & $c_2+e_4$ & $c_3+e_4$ & ldots& $c_M+e_4$ \
      vdots & vdots & vdots & $ddots$ &vdots \
      $e_N$ & $c_2+e_N$ & $c_3+e_N$ & ldots& $c_M+e_N$ \ hline
      end{tabular}};
      end{tikzpicture}
      end{document}


      enter image description here



      The plus signs almost become some slanted X's.






      share|improve this answer





















      • 2





        Maybe you could use the array environment to get rid of all of the $s.

        – leandriis
        May 10 at 14:12











      • @leandriis I just add some letters to the code given by the OP. Using array or tabular is his choice; maybe he has some intentions?

        – The old JouleV
        May 10 at 14:14






      • 1





        @L.F. :(( I edited my answer. Hope I am not downvoted anymore :))

        – The old JouleV
        May 12 at 17:25








      • 1





        Wow! I didn't know about the yslant option. Well done :)

        – M. Al Jumaily
        May 12 at 19:05






      • 1





        @M.AlJumaily Thanks! Actually I also just accidentally learned it when I examined the "TikZ" and "PGF" nodes in the cover page of the manual :)) The "parallelogram-ness" of the table reminded me of those nodes.

        – The old JouleV
        May 13 at 1:56














      18












      18








      18







      documentclass{article}
      begin{document}
      begin{center}
      begin{tabular}{|c|c c c c|}
      hline
      $0$ & $c_2$ & $c_3$ & ldots & $c_M$ \ hline
      $e_2$ & $c_2+e_2$ & $c_3+e_2$ & ldots& $c_M+e_2$ \
      $e_3$ & $c_2+e_3$ & $c_3+e_3$ & ldots& $c_M+e_3$ \
      $e_4$ & $c_2+e_4$ & $c_3+e_4$ & ldots& $c_M+e_4$ \
      vdots & vdots & vdots & $ddots$ &vdots \
      $e_N$ & $c_2+e_N$ & $c_3+e_N$ & ldots& $c_M+e_N$ \ hline
      end{tabular}
      end{center}
      end{document}


      enter image description here





      This is the rotated solution: just use the amazing yslant in a TikZ node :) M. Al Jumaily's solution is excellent, but there is absolutely no need of such a complicated code.



      documentclass[tikz]{standalone}
      begin{document}
      begin{tikzpicture}
      node[yslant=-.1] {%
      begin{tabular}{|c|c c c c|}
      hline
      $0$ & $c_2$ & $c_3$ & ldots & $c_M$ \ hline
      $e_2$ & $c_2+e_2$ & $c_3+e_2$ & ldots& $c_M+e_2$ \
      $e_3$ & $c_2+e_3$ & $c_3+e_3$ & ldots& $c_M+e_3$ \
      $e_4$ & $c_2+e_4$ & $c_3+e_4$ & ldots& $c_M+e_4$ \
      vdots & vdots & vdots & $ddots$ &vdots \
      $e_N$ & $c_2+e_N$ & $c_3+e_N$ & ldots& $c_M+e_N$ \ hline
      end{tabular}};
      end{tikzpicture}
      end{document}


      enter image description here



      Perfect parallelogram: even the baselines are now slanted :)



      I am sure this is a perfect parallelogram. This is a proof, which is funny for extraordinary users :)



      documentclass[tikz]{standalone}
      begin{document}
      begin{tikzpicture}
      node[yslant=-1] {%
      begin{tabular}{|c|c c c c|}
      hline
      $0$ & $c_2$ & $c_3$ & ldots & $c_M$ \ hline
      $e_2$ & $c_2+e_2$ & $c_3+e_2$ & ldots& $c_M+e_2$ \
      $e_3$ & $c_2+e_3$ & $c_3+e_3$ & ldots& $c_M+e_3$ \
      $e_4$ & $c_2+e_4$ & $c_3+e_4$ & ldots& $c_M+e_4$ \
      vdots & vdots & vdots & $ddots$ &vdots \
      $e_N$ & $c_2+e_N$ & $c_3+e_N$ & ldots& $c_M+e_N$ \ hline
      end{tabular}};
      end{tikzpicture}
      end{document}


      enter image description here



      The plus signs almost become some slanted X's.






      share|improve this answer















      documentclass{article}
      begin{document}
      begin{center}
      begin{tabular}{|c|c c c c|}
      hline
      $0$ & $c_2$ & $c_3$ & ldots & $c_M$ \ hline
      $e_2$ & $c_2+e_2$ & $c_3+e_2$ & ldots& $c_M+e_2$ \
      $e_3$ & $c_2+e_3$ & $c_3+e_3$ & ldots& $c_M+e_3$ \
      $e_4$ & $c_2+e_4$ & $c_3+e_4$ & ldots& $c_M+e_4$ \
      vdots & vdots & vdots & $ddots$ &vdots \
      $e_N$ & $c_2+e_N$ & $c_3+e_N$ & ldots& $c_M+e_N$ \ hline
      end{tabular}
      end{center}
      end{document}


      enter image description here





      This is the rotated solution: just use the amazing yslant in a TikZ node :) M. Al Jumaily's solution is excellent, but there is absolutely no need of such a complicated code.



      documentclass[tikz]{standalone}
      begin{document}
      begin{tikzpicture}
      node[yslant=-.1] {%
      begin{tabular}{|c|c c c c|}
      hline
      $0$ & $c_2$ & $c_3$ & ldots & $c_M$ \ hline
      $e_2$ & $c_2+e_2$ & $c_3+e_2$ & ldots& $c_M+e_2$ \
      $e_3$ & $c_2+e_3$ & $c_3+e_3$ & ldots& $c_M+e_3$ \
      $e_4$ & $c_2+e_4$ & $c_3+e_4$ & ldots& $c_M+e_4$ \
      vdots & vdots & vdots & $ddots$ &vdots \
      $e_N$ & $c_2+e_N$ & $c_3+e_N$ & ldots& $c_M+e_N$ \ hline
      end{tabular}};
      end{tikzpicture}
      end{document}


      enter image description here



      Perfect parallelogram: even the baselines are now slanted :)



      I am sure this is a perfect parallelogram. This is a proof, which is funny for extraordinary users :)



      documentclass[tikz]{standalone}
      begin{document}
      begin{tikzpicture}
      node[yslant=-1] {%
      begin{tabular}{|c|c c c c|}
      hline
      $0$ & $c_2$ & $c_3$ & ldots & $c_M$ \ hline
      $e_2$ & $c_2+e_2$ & $c_3+e_2$ & ldots& $c_M+e_2$ \
      $e_3$ & $c_2+e_3$ & $c_3+e_3$ & ldots& $c_M+e_3$ \
      $e_4$ & $c_2+e_4$ & $c_3+e_4$ & ldots& $c_M+e_4$ \
      vdots & vdots & vdots & $ddots$ &vdots \
      $e_N$ & $c_2+e_N$ & $c_3+e_N$ & ldots& $c_M+e_N$ \ hline
      end{tabular}};
      end{tikzpicture}
      end{document}


      enter image description here



      The plus signs almost become some slanted X's.







      share|improve this answer














      share|improve this answer



      share|improve this answer








      edited May 13 at 4:03

























      answered May 10 at 13:40









      The old JouleVThe old JouleV

      19.5k43175




      19.5k43175








      • 2





        Maybe you could use the array environment to get rid of all of the $s.

        – leandriis
        May 10 at 14:12











      • @leandriis I just add some letters to the code given by the OP. Using array or tabular is his choice; maybe he has some intentions?

        – The old JouleV
        May 10 at 14:14






      • 1





        @L.F. :(( I edited my answer. Hope I am not downvoted anymore :))

        – The old JouleV
        May 12 at 17:25








      • 1





        Wow! I didn't know about the yslant option. Well done :)

        – M. Al Jumaily
        May 12 at 19:05






      • 1





        @M.AlJumaily Thanks! Actually I also just accidentally learned it when I examined the "TikZ" and "PGF" nodes in the cover page of the manual :)) The "parallelogram-ness" of the table reminded me of those nodes.

        – The old JouleV
        May 13 at 1:56














      • 2





        Maybe you could use the array environment to get rid of all of the $s.

        – leandriis
        May 10 at 14:12











      • @leandriis I just add some letters to the code given by the OP. Using array or tabular is his choice; maybe he has some intentions?

        – The old JouleV
        May 10 at 14:14






      • 1





        @L.F. :(( I edited my answer. Hope I am not downvoted anymore :))

        – The old JouleV
        May 12 at 17:25








      • 1





        Wow! I didn't know about the yslant option. Well done :)

        – M. Al Jumaily
        May 12 at 19:05






      • 1





        @M.AlJumaily Thanks! Actually I also just accidentally learned it when I examined the "TikZ" and "PGF" nodes in the cover page of the manual :)) The "parallelogram-ness" of the table reminded me of those nodes.

        – The old JouleV
        May 13 at 1:56








      2




      2





      Maybe you could use the array environment to get rid of all of the $s.

      – leandriis
      May 10 at 14:12





      Maybe you could use the array environment to get rid of all of the $s.

      – leandriis
      May 10 at 14:12













      @leandriis I just add some letters to the code given by the OP. Using array or tabular is his choice; maybe he has some intentions?

      – The old JouleV
      May 10 at 14:14





      @leandriis I just add some letters to the code given by the OP. Using array or tabular is his choice; maybe he has some intentions?

      – The old JouleV
      May 10 at 14:14




      1




      1





      @L.F. :(( I edited my answer. Hope I am not downvoted anymore :))

      – The old JouleV
      May 12 at 17:25







      @L.F. :(( I edited my answer. Hope I am not downvoted anymore :))

      – The old JouleV
      May 12 at 17:25






      1




      1





      Wow! I didn't know about the yslant option. Well done :)

      – M. Al Jumaily
      May 12 at 19:05





      Wow! I didn't know about the yslant option. Well done :)

      – M. Al Jumaily
      May 12 at 19:05




      1




      1





      @M.AlJumaily Thanks! Actually I also just accidentally learned it when I examined the "TikZ" and "PGF" nodes in the cover page of the manual :)) The "parallelogram-ness" of the table reminded me of those nodes.

      – The old JouleV
      May 13 at 1:56





      @M.AlJumaily Thanks! Actually I also just accidentally learned it when I examined the "TikZ" and "PGF" nodes in the cover page of the manual :)) The "parallelogram-ness" of the table reminded me of those nodes.

      – The old JouleV
      May 13 at 1:56











      12














      from image in your question can be concluded, that you like to have rotated table ... :-)



      enter image description here



      documentclass{article}
      usepackage{graphicx}

      usepackage{lipsum}
      begin{document}
      lipsum[1]
      begin{center}
      rotatebox[origin=c]{-15}{
      $
      begin{array}{|c|c c c c|}
      hline
      0 & c_2 & c_3 & ldots & c_M \
      hline
      e_2 & c_2+e_2 & c_3+e_2 & ldots & c_M+e_2 \
      e_3 & c_2+e_3 & c_3+e_3 & ldots & c_M+e_3 \
      e_4 & c_2+e_4 & c_3+e_4 & ldots & c_M+e_4 \
      vdots & vdots & vdots & ddots & vdots \
      e_N & c_2+e_N & c_3+e_N & ldots & c_M+e_N \
      hline
      end{array}
      $}
      end{center}
      lipsum[2]
      end{document}


      ... just for joy ...






      share|improve this answer



















      • 7





        The op's table is a parallelogram. :-)

        – Money Oriented Programmer
        May 10 at 17:45






      • 2





        @ArtificialOdorlessArmpit, you might be right. i draw only simple aproximation for it. write as parallelogram is clallenge, which can be solved with some drawing program ...

        – Zarko
        May 10 at 18:11


















      12














      from image in your question can be concluded, that you like to have rotated table ... :-)



      enter image description here



      documentclass{article}
      usepackage{graphicx}

      usepackage{lipsum}
      begin{document}
      lipsum[1]
      begin{center}
      rotatebox[origin=c]{-15}{
      $
      begin{array}{|c|c c c c|}
      hline
      0 & c_2 & c_3 & ldots & c_M \
      hline
      e_2 & c_2+e_2 & c_3+e_2 & ldots & c_M+e_2 \
      e_3 & c_2+e_3 & c_3+e_3 & ldots & c_M+e_3 \
      e_4 & c_2+e_4 & c_3+e_4 & ldots & c_M+e_4 \
      vdots & vdots & vdots & ddots & vdots \
      e_N & c_2+e_N & c_3+e_N & ldots & c_M+e_N \
      hline
      end{array}
      $}
      end{center}
      lipsum[2]
      end{document}


      ... just for joy ...






      share|improve this answer



















      • 7





        The op's table is a parallelogram. :-)

        – Money Oriented Programmer
        May 10 at 17:45






      • 2





        @ArtificialOdorlessArmpit, you might be right. i draw only simple aproximation for it. write as parallelogram is clallenge, which can be solved with some drawing program ...

        – Zarko
        May 10 at 18:11
















      12












      12








      12







      from image in your question can be concluded, that you like to have rotated table ... :-)



      enter image description here



      documentclass{article}
      usepackage{graphicx}

      usepackage{lipsum}
      begin{document}
      lipsum[1]
      begin{center}
      rotatebox[origin=c]{-15}{
      $
      begin{array}{|c|c c c c|}
      hline
      0 & c_2 & c_3 & ldots & c_M \
      hline
      e_2 & c_2+e_2 & c_3+e_2 & ldots & c_M+e_2 \
      e_3 & c_2+e_3 & c_3+e_3 & ldots & c_M+e_3 \
      e_4 & c_2+e_4 & c_3+e_4 & ldots & c_M+e_4 \
      vdots & vdots & vdots & ddots & vdots \
      e_N & c_2+e_N & c_3+e_N & ldots & c_M+e_N \
      hline
      end{array}
      $}
      end{center}
      lipsum[2]
      end{document}


      ... just for joy ...






      share|improve this answer













      from image in your question can be concluded, that you like to have rotated table ... :-)



      enter image description here



      documentclass{article}
      usepackage{graphicx}

      usepackage{lipsum}
      begin{document}
      lipsum[1]
      begin{center}
      rotatebox[origin=c]{-15}{
      $
      begin{array}{|c|c c c c|}
      hline
      0 & c_2 & c_3 & ldots & c_M \
      hline
      e_2 & c_2+e_2 & c_3+e_2 & ldots & c_M+e_2 \
      e_3 & c_2+e_3 & c_3+e_3 & ldots & c_M+e_3 \
      e_4 & c_2+e_4 & c_3+e_4 & ldots & c_M+e_4 \
      vdots & vdots & vdots & ddots & vdots \
      e_N & c_2+e_N & c_3+e_N & ldots & c_M+e_N \
      hline
      end{array}
      $}
      end{center}
      lipsum[2]
      end{document}


      ... just for joy ...







      share|improve this answer












      share|improve this answer



      share|improve this answer










      answered May 10 at 17:40









      ZarkoZarko

      136k872180




      136k872180








      • 7





        The op's table is a parallelogram. :-)

        – Money Oriented Programmer
        May 10 at 17:45






      • 2





        @ArtificialOdorlessArmpit, you might be right. i draw only simple aproximation for it. write as parallelogram is clallenge, which can be solved with some drawing program ...

        – Zarko
        May 10 at 18:11
















      • 7





        The op's table is a parallelogram. :-)

        – Money Oriented Programmer
        May 10 at 17:45






      • 2





        @ArtificialOdorlessArmpit, you might be right. i draw only simple aproximation for it. write as parallelogram is clallenge, which can be solved with some drawing program ...

        – Zarko
        May 10 at 18:11










      7




      7





      The op's table is a parallelogram. :-)

      – Money Oriented Programmer
      May 10 at 17:45





      The op's table is a parallelogram. :-)

      – Money Oriented Programmer
      May 10 at 17:45




      2




      2





      @ArtificialOdorlessArmpit, you might be right. i draw only simple aproximation for it. write as parallelogram is clallenge, which can be solved with some drawing program ...

      – Zarko
      May 10 at 18:11







      @ArtificialOdorlessArmpit, you might be right. i draw only simple aproximation for it. write as parallelogram is clallenge, which can be solved with some drawing program ...

      – Zarko
      May 10 at 18:11













      7














      Here's a solution which employs an array environment instead of a tabular environment. Note the absence of 42 [!] $ symbols.



      enter image description here



      documentclass{article}
      begin{document}
      [
      begin{array}{ |c|c c c c|}
      hline
      0 & c_2 & c_3 & ldots & c_M \
      hline
      e_2 & c_2+e_2 & c_3+e_2 & ldots & c_M+e_2 \
      e_3 & c_2+e_3 & c_3+e_3 & ldots & c_M+e_3 \
      e_4 & c_2+e_4 & c_3+e_4 & ldots & c_M+e_4 \
      vdots & vdots & vdots & ddots & vdots \
      e_N & c_2+e_N & c_3+e_N & ldots & c_M+e_N \
      hline
      end{array}
      ]
      end{document}





      share|improve this answer




























        7














        Here's a solution which employs an array environment instead of a tabular environment. Note the absence of 42 [!] $ symbols.



        enter image description here



        documentclass{article}
        begin{document}
        [
        begin{array}{ |c|c c c c|}
        hline
        0 & c_2 & c_3 & ldots & c_M \
        hline
        e_2 & c_2+e_2 & c_3+e_2 & ldots & c_M+e_2 \
        e_3 & c_2+e_3 & c_3+e_3 & ldots & c_M+e_3 \
        e_4 & c_2+e_4 & c_3+e_4 & ldots & c_M+e_4 \
        vdots & vdots & vdots & ddots & vdots \
        e_N & c_2+e_N & c_3+e_N & ldots & c_M+e_N \
        hline
        end{array}
        ]
        end{document}





        share|improve this answer


























          7












          7








          7







          Here's a solution which employs an array environment instead of a tabular environment. Note the absence of 42 [!] $ symbols.



          enter image description here



          documentclass{article}
          begin{document}
          [
          begin{array}{ |c|c c c c|}
          hline
          0 & c_2 & c_3 & ldots & c_M \
          hline
          e_2 & c_2+e_2 & c_3+e_2 & ldots & c_M+e_2 \
          e_3 & c_2+e_3 & c_3+e_3 & ldots & c_M+e_3 \
          e_4 & c_2+e_4 & c_3+e_4 & ldots & c_M+e_4 \
          vdots & vdots & vdots & ddots & vdots \
          e_N & c_2+e_N & c_3+e_N & ldots & c_M+e_N \
          hline
          end{array}
          ]
          end{document}





          share|improve this answer













          Here's a solution which employs an array environment instead of a tabular environment. Note the absence of 42 [!] $ symbols.



          enter image description here



          documentclass{article}
          begin{document}
          [
          begin{array}{ |c|c c c c|}
          hline
          0 & c_2 & c_3 & ldots & c_M \
          hline
          e_2 & c_2+e_2 & c_3+e_2 & ldots & c_M+e_2 \
          e_3 & c_2+e_3 & c_3+e_3 & ldots & c_M+e_3 \
          e_4 & c_2+e_4 & c_3+e_4 & ldots & c_M+e_4 \
          vdots & vdots & vdots & ddots & vdots \
          e_N & c_2+e_N & c_3+e_N & ldots & c_M+e_N \
          hline
          end{array}
          ]
          end{document}






          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered May 10 at 18:21









          MicoMico

          292k32402791




          292k32402791























              6














              Here is a Tikz solution:



              Output



              documentclass[margin=1cm, tikz]{standalone}
              usepackage{tikz}
              begin{document}
              begin{tikzpicture}
              %NOTE! Everyting is zero-based
              defourInfo{{
              {0,"$c_2$","$c_3$", "$cdots$", "$c_M$"}, % Row 0
              {"$e_2$", "$c_2+e_2$", "$c_3+e_2$", "$cdots$", "$c_M+e_2$"}, % Row 1
              {"$e_3$", "$c_2+e_3$", "$c_3+e_3$", "$cdots$", "$c_M+e_3$"}, % Row 2
              {"$e_4$", "$c_2+e_4$", "$c_3+e_4$", "$cdots$", "$c_M+e_4$"}, % Row 3
              {"$cdot$", "$cdot$", "$cdot$", "$cdots$", "$cdot$"}, % Row 4
              {"$cdot$", "$cdot$", "$cdot$", "$cdots$", "$cdot$"}, % Row 5
              {"$cdot$", "$cdot$", "$cdot$", "$cdots$", "$cdot$"}, % Row 6
              {"$e_N$", "$c_2+e_N$", "$c_3+e_N$", "$cdots$", "$c_M+e_N$"}, % Row 7
              }}
              pgfmathsetmacro{length}{7}% Zero based.
              % Loop through the 2D array, get a row, iterate through its cells,
              % print them and go to the next row.
              foreach i in {0, ..., length}{% Rows
              foreach j in {0, ..., 4}{% Columns
              pgfmathsetmacro{data}{ourInfo[i][j]};% Read the cell
              node[rotate = -2, below] at (j +j/2 , -i/2 -j*0.1) {data};
              }
              }
              % Drawing the lines
              draw[thick, rotate = -4] (-0.2,0)--(6.75,0){};% Top horizontal
              draw[thick, rotate = -4] (-0.2,-0.45)--(6.78,-0.45){};% Center horizontal
              draw[thick, rotate = -4] (-0.06,-4)--(7.01,-4){};% Bottom horizontal
              draw[thick, rotate = -4] (-0.215,0.01)--(-0.05,-4){};% Left vertical
              draw[thick, rotate = -4] (0.6,0.01)--(0.75,-4){};% Center vertical
              draw[thick, rotate = -4] (6.75,0.01)--(7,-4){};% Right vertical
              end{tikzpicture}
              end{document}





              share|improve this answer




























                6














                Here is a Tikz solution:



                Output



                documentclass[margin=1cm, tikz]{standalone}
                usepackage{tikz}
                begin{document}
                begin{tikzpicture}
                %NOTE! Everyting is zero-based
                defourInfo{{
                {0,"$c_2$","$c_3$", "$cdots$", "$c_M$"}, % Row 0
                {"$e_2$", "$c_2+e_2$", "$c_3+e_2$", "$cdots$", "$c_M+e_2$"}, % Row 1
                {"$e_3$", "$c_2+e_3$", "$c_3+e_3$", "$cdots$", "$c_M+e_3$"}, % Row 2
                {"$e_4$", "$c_2+e_4$", "$c_3+e_4$", "$cdots$", "$c_M+e_4$"}, % Row 3
                {"$cdot$", "$cdot$", "$cdot$", "$cdots$", "$cdot$"}, % Row 4
                {"$cdot$", "$cdot$", "$cdot$", "$cdots$", "$cdot$"}, % Row 5
                {"$cdot$", "$cdot$", "$cdot$", "$cdots$", "$cdot$"}, % Row 6
                {"$e_N$", "$c_2+e_N$", "$c_3+e_N$", "$cdots$", "$c_M+e_N$"}, % Row 7
                }}
                pgfmathsetmacro{length}{7}% Zero based.
                % Loop through the 2D array, get a row, iterate through its cells,
                % print them and go to the next row.
                foreach i in {0, ..., length}{% Rows
                foreach j in {0, ..., 4}{% Columns
                pgfmathsetmacro{data}{ourInfo[i][j]};% Read the cell
                node[rotate = -2, below] at (j +j/2 , -i/2 -j*0.1) {data};
                }
                }
                % Drawing the lines
                draw[thick, rotate = -4] (-0.2,0)--(6.75,0){};% Top horizontal
                draw[thick, rotate = -4] (-0.2,-0.45)--(6.78,-0.45){};% Center horizontal
                draw[thick, rotate = -4] (-0.06,-4)--(7.01,-4){};% Bottom horizontal
                draw[thick, rotate = -4] (-0.215,0.01)--(-0.05,-4){};% Left vertical
                draw[thick, rotate = -4] (0.6,0.01)--(0.75,-4){};% Center vertical
                draw[thick, rotate = -4] (6.75,0.01)--(7,-4){};% Right vertical
                end{tikzpicture}
                end{document}





                share|improve this answer


























                  6












                  6








                  6







                  Here is a Tikz solution:



                  Output



                  documentclass[margin=1cm, tikz]{standalone}
                  usepackage{tikz}
                  begin{document}
                  begin{tikzpicture}
                  %NOTE! Everyting is zero-based
                  defourInfo{{
                  {0,"$c_2$","$c_3$", "$cdots$", "$c_M$"}, % Row 0
                  {"$e_2$", "$c_2+e_2$", "$c_3+e_2$", "$cdots$", "$c_M+e_2$"}, % Row 1
                  {"$e_3$", "$c_2+e_3$", "$c_3+e_3$", "$cdots$", "$c_M+e_3$"}, % Row 2
                  {"$e_4$", "$c_2+e_4$", "$c_3+e_4$", "$cdots$", "$c_M+e_4$"}, % Row 3
                  {"$cdot$", "$cdot$", "$cdot$", "$cdots$", "$cdot$"}, % Row 4
                  {"$cdot$", "$cdot$", "$cdot$", "$cdots$", "$cdot$"}, % Row 5
                  {"$cdot$", "$cdot$", "$cdot$", "$cdots$", "$cdot$"}, % Row 6
                  {"$e_N$", "$c_2+e_N$", "$c_3+e_N$", "$cdots$", "$c_M+e_N$"}, % Row 7
                  }}
                  pgfmathsetmacro{length}{7}% Zero based.
                  % Loop through the 2D array, get a row, iterate through its cells,
                  % print them and go to the next row.
                  foreach i in {0, ..., length}{% Rows
                  foreach j in {0, ..., 4}{% Columns
                  pgfmathsetmacro{data}{ourInfo[i][j]};% Read the cell
                  node[rotate = -2, below] at (j +j/2 , -i/2 -j*0.1) {data};
                  }
                  }
                  % Drawing the lines
                  draw[thick, rotate = -4] (-0.2,0)--(6.75,0){};% Top horizontal
                  draw[thick, rotate = -4] (-0.2,-0.45)--(6.78,-0.45){};% Center horizontal
                  draw[thick, rotate = -4] (-0.06,-4)--(7.01,-4){};% Bottom horizontal
                  draw[thick, rotate = -4] (-0.215,0.01)--(-0.05,-4){};% Left vertical
                  draw[thick, rotate = -4] (0.6,0.01)--(0.75,-4){};% Center vertical
                  draw[thick, rotate = -4] (6.75,0.01)--(7,-4){};% Right vertical
                  end{tikzpicture}
                  end{document}





                  share|improve this answer













                  Here is a Tikz solution:



                  Output



                  documentclass[margin=1cm, tikz]{standalone}
                  usepackage{tikz}
                  begin{document}
                  begin{tikzpicture}
                  %NOTE! Everyting is zero-based
                  defourInfo{{
                  {0,"$c_2$","$c_3$", "$cdots$", "$c_M$"}, % Row 0
                  {"$e_2$", "$c_2+e_2$", "$c_3+e_2$", "$cdots$", "$c_M+e_2$"}, % Row 1
                  {"$e_3$", "$c_2+e_3$", "$c_3+e_3$", "$cdots$", "$c_M+e_3$"}, % Row 2
                  {"$e_4$", "$c_2+e_4$", "$c_3+e_4$", "$cdots$", "$c_M+e_4$"}, % Row 3
                  {"$cdot$", "$cdot$", "$cdot$", "$cdots$", "$cdot$"}, % Row 4
                  {"$cdot$", "$cdot$", "$cdot$", "$cdots$", "$cdot$"}, % Row 5
                  {"$cdot$", "$cdot$", "$cdot$", "$cdots$", "$cdot$"}, % Row 6
                  {"$e_N$", "$c_2+e_N$", "$c_3+e_N$", "$cdots$", "$c_M+e_N$"}, % Row 7
                  }}
                  pgfmathsetmacro{length}{7}% Zero based.
                  % Loop through the 2D array, get a row, iterate through its cells,
                  % print them and go to the next row.
                  foreach i in {0, ..., length}{% Rows
                  foreach j in {0, ..., 4}{% Columns
                  pgfmathsetmacro{data}{ourInfo[i][j]};% Read the cell
                  node[rotate = -2, below] at (j +j/2 , -i/2 -j*0.1) {data};
                  }
                  }
                  % Drawing the lines
                  draw[thick, rotate = -4] (-0.2,0)--(6.75,0){};% Top horizontal
                  draw[thick, rotate = -4] (-0.2,-0.45)--(6.78,-0.45){};% Center horizontal
                  draw[thick, rotate = -4] (-0.06,-4)--(7.01,-4){};% Bottom horizontal
                  draw[thick, rotate = -4] (-0.215,0.01)--(-0.05,-4){};% Left vertical
                  draw[thick, rotate = -4] (0.6,0.01)--(0.75,-4){};% Center vertical
                  draw[thick, rotate = -4] (6.75,0.01)--(7,-4){};% Right vertical
                  end{tikzpicture}
                  end{document}






                  share|improve this answer












                  share|improve this answer



                  share|improve this answer










                  answered May 12 at 6:07









                  M. Al JumailyM. Al Jumaily

                  1,3471212




                  1,3471212






























                      draft saved

                      draft discarded




















































                      Thanks for contributing an answer to TeX - LaTeX Stack Exchange!


                      • Please be sure to answer the question. Provide details and share your research!

                      But avoid



                      • Asking for help, clarification, or responding to other answers.

                      • Making statements based on opinion; back them up with references or personal experience.


                      To learn more, see our tips on writing great answers.




                      draft saved


                      draft discarded














                      StackExchange.ready(
                      function () {
                      StackExchange.openid.initPostLogin('.new-post-login', 'https%3a%2f%2ftex.stackexchange.com%2fquestions%2f490166%2fhow-to-make-the-table-in-the-figure-in-latex%23new-answer', 'question_page');
                      }
                      );

                      Post as a guest















                      Required, but never shown





















































                      Required, but never shown














                      Required, but never shown












                      Required, but never shown







                      Required, but never shown

































                      Required, but never shown














                      Required, but never shown












                      Required, but never shown







                      Required, but never shown







                      Popular posts from this blog

                      Bruad Bilen | Luke uk diar | NawigatsjuunCommonskategorii: BruadCommonskategorii: RunstükenWikiquote: Bruad

                      Modern approach to radio buttons

                      A word for worn pool table felt