Programmatically populating tables with probability dataProject management tables (with cost “spread sheets”) using spreadtabCreate LaTeX tables from plain numerical data?Three graphics with tables of dataUse data from other multiple data files with calculationsFull width tables for written dataAligning tables with multiple data typesCreating a Weibull probability densitySupport for “tables of functions”Additional space cells in tables with equations
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Programmatically populating tables with probability data
Project management tables (with cost “spread sheets”) using spreadtabCreate LaTeX tables from plain numerical data?Three graphics with tables of dataUse data from other multiple data files with calculationsFull width tables for written dataAligning tables with multiple data typesCreating a Weibull probability densitySupport for “tables of functions”Additional space cells in tables with equations
I have the following template for a journal article featuring a basic table:
The code looks something like this:
documentclass[jou,apacite]apa6
usepackage[utf8]inputenc
usepackageamsmath
titleTitle of the article
authorAuthor Name
affiliationAffiliation
abstractThis is the abstract.
begindocument
maketitle
sectionThis is the heading for the first section of the article.
Lorem ipsum.
Results are presented in Table~reftab1.
begintable[!htb]
captionSample table.labeltab1
begintabularccc
hline\[-1.5ex]
AAA & BBB & CCC \[0.5ex]
hline\[-1.5ex]
1.0 & 2.0 & 3.0\[0.5ex]
1.0 & 2.0 & 3.0\[0.5ex]
hline
endtabular
endtable
sectionThis is the heading for the second section of the article.
Lorem ipsum.
enddocument
What I want to know is:
Rather than typing in every value of a table manually, and potentially mistyping a digit or a decimal point here or there; is LaTeX capable of evaluating the math for me?
Consider the odds or probability of a coin toss winning streak, for example:
Each flip has 50:50 (1:1) odds:
50% probability of winning
50% probability of losing
The odds of winning two consecutive flips are 75:25 (3:1):
25% probability of winning
75% probability of losing
The odds of
winning three consecutive flips are 87.5:12.5 (7:1):
12.5% probability of winning
87.5% probability of losing
The odds of winning four consecutive flips are 93.75/6.25 (15:1):
6.25% probability of winning
93.75% probability of losing
..and so on.
Probability of winning n consecutive flips is 2^(-n) * 100.
Probability of not winning n consecutive flips is 100 - (2^(-n))
* 100
Of course I could just calculate each value and type in every cell manually, but I might want to show ten or more flips. Anyway, is this something LaTeX can do?
tables equations amsmath calculations
add a comment |
I have the following template for a journal article featuring a basic table:
The code looks something like this:
documentclass[jou,apacite]apa6
usepackage[utf8]inputenc
usepackageamsmath
titleTitle of the article
authorAuthor Name
affiliationAffiliation
abstractThis is the abstract.
begindocument
maketitle
sectionThis is the heading for the first section of the article.
Lorem ipsum.
Results are presented in Table~reftab1.
begintable[!htb]
captionSample table.labeltab1
begintabularccc
hline\[-1.5ex]
AAA & BBB & CCC \[0.5ex]
hline\[-1.5ex]
1.0 & 2.0 & 3.0\[0.5ex]
1.0 & 2.0 & 3.0\[0.5ex]
hline
endtabular
endtable
sectionThis is the heading for the second section of the article.
Lorem ipsum.
enddocument
What I want to know is:
Rather than typing in every value of a table manually, and potentially mistyping a digit or a decimal point here or there; is LaTeX capable of evaluating the math for me?
Consider the odds or probability of a coin toss winning streak, for example:
Each flip has 50:50 (1:1) odds:
50% probability of winning
50% probability of losing
The odds of winning two consecutive flips are 75:25 (3:1):
25% probability of winning
75% probability of losing
The odds of
winning three consecutive flips are 87.5:12.5 (7:1):
12.5% probability of winning
87.5% probability of losing
The odds of winning four consecutive flips are 93.75/6.25 (15:1):
6.25% probability of winning
93.75% probability of losing
..and so on.
Probability of winning n consecutive flips is 2^(-n) * 100.
Probability of not winning n consecutive flips is 100 - (2^(-n))
* 100
Of course I could just calculate each value and type in every cell manually, but I might want to show ten or more flips. Anyway, is this something LaTeX can do?
tables equations amsmath calculations
Are you free to use LuaLaTeX, or must you use either pdfLaTeX or XeLaTeX?
– Mico
Mar 31 at 20:17
Hi @Mico, I'm not actually sure. I'm still new to LaTeX. I actually just use overleaf.com for most things.
– tjt263
Mar 31 at 20:20
2
You might consider sagemath, if you want to have very sophisticated symbolic or numerical mathematics; it is free and open source, but requires a significant investment of time to learn.
– Benjamin McKay
Mar 31 at 20:28
1
@Mico Actually I just checked. The compiler I've been using ispdfLaTeX
but have the others available too, if necessary.
– tjt263
Mar 31 at 20:29
add a comment |
I have the following template for a journal article featuring a basic table:
The code looks something like this:
documentclass[jou,apacite]apa6
usepackage[utf8]inputenc
usepackageamsmath
titleTitle of the article
authorAuthor Name
affiliationAffiliation
abstractThis is the abstract.
begindocument
maketitle
sectionThis is the heading for the first section of the article.
Lorem ipsum.
Results are presented in Table~reftab1.
begintable[!htb]
captionSample table.labeltab1
begintabularccc
hline\[-1.5ex]
AAA & BBB & CCC \[0.5ex]
hline\[-1.5ex]
1.0 & 2.0 & 3.0\[0.5ex]
1.0 & 2.0 & 3.0\[0.5ex]
hline
endtabular
endtable
sectionThis is the heading for the second section of the article.
Lorem ipsum.
enddocument
What I want to know is:
Rather than typing in every value of a table manually, and potentially mistyping a digit or a decimal point here or there; is LaTeX capable of evaluating the math for me?
Consider the odds or probability of a coin toss winning streak, for example:
Each flip has 50:50 (1:1) odds:
50% probability of winning
50% probability of losing
The odds of winning two consecutive flips are 75:25 (3:1):
25% probability of winning
75% probability of losing
The odds of
winning three consecutive flips are 87.5:12.5 (7:1):
12.5% probability of winning
87.5% probability of losing
The odds of winning four consecutive flips are 93.75/6.25 (15:1):
6.25% probability of winning
93.75% probability of losing
..and so on.
Probability of winning n consecutive flips is 2^(-n) * 100.
Probability of not winning n consecutive flips is 100 - (2^(-n))
* 100
Of course I could just calculate each value and type in every cell manually, but I might want to show ten or more flips. Anyway, is this something LaTeX can do?
tables equations amsmath calculations
I have the following template for a journal article featuring a basic table:
The code looks something like this:
documentclass[jou,apacite]apa6
usepackage[utf8]inputenc
usepackageamsmath
titleTitle of the article
authorAuthor Name
affiliationAffiliation
abstractThis is the abstract.
begindocument
maketitle
sectionThis is the heading for the first section of the article.
Lorem ipsum.
Results are presented in Table~reftab1.
begintable[!htb]
captionSample table.labeltab1
begintabularccc
hline\[-1.5ex]
AAA & BBB & CCC \[0.5ex]
hline\[-1.5ex]
1.0 & 2.0 & 3.0\[0.5ex]
1.0 & 2.0 & 3.0\[0.5ex]
hline
endtabular
endtable
sectionThis is the heading for the second section of the article.
Lorem ipsum.
enddocument
What I want to know is:
Rather than typing in every value of a table manually, and potentially mistyping a digit or a decimal point here or there; is LaTeX capable of evaluating the math for me?
Consider the odds or probability of a coin toss winning streak, for example:
Each flip has 50:50 (1:1) odds:
50% probability of winning
50% probability of losing
The odds of winning two consecutive flips are 75:25 (3:1):
25% probability of winning
75% probability of losing
The odds of
winning three consecutive flips are 87.5:12.5 (7:1):
12.5% probability of winning
87.5% probability of losing
The odds of winning four consecutive flips are 93.75/6.25 (15:1):
6.25% probability of winning
93.75% probability of losing
..and so on.
Probability of winning n consecutive flips is 2^(-n) * 100.
Probability of not winning n consecutive flips is 100 - (2^(-n))
* 100
Of course I could just calculate each value and type in every cell manually, but I might want to show ten or more flips. Anyway, is this something LaTeX can do?
tables equations amsmath calculations
tables equations amsmath calculations
edited Apr 4 at 21:20
tjt263
asked Mar 31 at 20:11
tjt263tjt263
2908
2908
Are you free to use LuaLaTeX, or must you use either pdfLaTeX or XeLaTeX?
– Mico
Mar 31 at 20:17
Hi @Mico, I'm not actually sure. I'm still new to LaTeX. I actually just use overleaf.com for most things.
– tjt263
Mar 31 at 20:20
2
You might consider sagemath, if you want to have very sophisticated symbolic or numerical mathematics; it is free and open source, but requires a significant investment of time to learn.
– Benjamin McKay
Mar 31 at 20:28
1
@Mico Actually I just checked. The compiler I've been using ispdfLaTeX
but have the others available too, if necessary.
– tjt263
Mar 31 at 20:29
add a comment |
Are you free to use LuaLaTeX, or must you use either pdfLaTeX or XeLaTeX?
– Mico
Mar 31 at 20:17
Hi @Mico, I'm not actually sure. I'm still new to LaTeX. I actually just use overleaf.com for most things.
– tjt263
Mar 31 at 20:20
2
You might consider sagemath, if you want to have very sophisticated symbolic or numerical mathematics; it is free and open source, but requires a significant investment of time to learn.
– Benjamin McKay
Mar 31 at 20:28
1
@Mico Actually I just checked. The compiler I've been using ispdfLaTeX
but have the others available too, if necessary.
– tjt263
Mar 31 at 20:29
Are you free to use LuaLaTeX, or must you use either pdfLaTeX or XeLaTeX?
– Mico
Mar 31 at 20:17
Are you free to use LuaLaTeX, or must you use either pdfLaTeX or XeLaTeX?
– Mico
Mar 31 at 20:17
Hi @Mico, I'm not actually sure. I'm still new to LaTeX. I actually just use overleaf.com for most things.
– tjt263
Mar 31 at 20:20
Hi @Mico, I'm not actually sure. I'm still new to LaTeX. I actually just use overleaf.com for most things.
– tjt263
Mar 31 at 20:20
2
2
You might consider sagemath, if you want to have very sophisticated symbolic or numerical mathematics; it is free and open source, but requires a significant investment of time to learn.
– Benjamin McKay
Mar 31 at 20:28
You might consider sagemath, if you want to have very sophisticated symbolic or numerical mathematics; it is free and open source, but requires a significant investment of time to learn.
– Benjamin McKay
Mar 31 at 20:28
1
1
@Mico Actually I just checked. The compiler I've been using is
pdfLaTeX
but have the others available too, if necessary.– tjt263
Mar 31 at 20:29
@Mico Actually I just checked. The compiler I've been using is
pdfLaTeX
but have the others available too, if necessary.– tjt263
Mar 31 at 20:29
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
Here's a LuaLaTeX-based solution to the problem of printing a table of run probabilities -- if the underlying experiment is tossing a "fair" coin.
% !TEX TS-program = lualatex
documentclass[jou,apacite]apa6
usepackageamsmath,booktabs,lipsum
letPrrelax % undefine "Pr"
DeclareMathOperatorPrPr
usepackageunicode-math % choose suitable math and text fonts
setmainfontStix Two Text[Ligatures=TeX,Common]
setmathfontStix Two Math
titleTitle of the article
shorttitleTitle
authorAuthor Name
affiliationAffiliation
abstractThis is the abstract.
usepackageluacode
beginluacode
function run_prob ( j )
return (0.5)^j
end
function printrows ( n )
for i=1,n do
runprob = 100*run_prob(i)
runprobcomp = 100-runprob
tex.sprint ( i .. "&" .. runprob .. "&" .. runprobcomp .. "\\" )
end
end
endluacode
begindocument
maketitle
sectionIn the beginning
Lorem ipsum.
Results are presented in Table~reftab1.
begintable[!htb]
captionFair coin tosses: Probabilities of runs of length $n$, in percent.labeltab1
$beginarray@lll@
toprule
n & Pr(textRun) & 100-Pr(textRun)\
midrule
%% Invoke the 'printrows' Lua function:
directluaprintrows(12)
bottomrule
endarray$
endtable
lipsum[1-3]
enddocument
add a comment |
A solution using the CAS, Sage, given below. The documentation for sagetex
on CTAN is here and an example using Sage/LaTeX/sagetex is here. Sage is not part of the LaTeX distribution so it needs to be installed on your machine or open a free Cocalc account (the easiest way). Here is the code.
documentclass[jou,apacite]apa6
usepackage[utf8]inputenc
usepackageamsmath
usepackagesagetex
titleTitle of the article
authorAuthor Name
affiliationAffiliation
abstractThis is the abstract.
begindocument
beginsagesilent
output = r"begintable[!htb]"
output += r"captionSample table.labeltab1"
output += r"begintabularccc"
output += r"hline"
for i in range(1,13):
output += r"%s & %s & %s \"%(i,(100*.5^i).n(digits=7),(100-100*.5^i).n(digits=7))
output += r"hline"
output += r"endtabular"
output += r"endtable"
endsagesilent
maketitle
sectionThis is the heading for the first section of the article.
The probability of $6$ consecutive flips is given by $sage(100*(.5)^6).n(digits=7)$%.
The probability of $7$ consecutive flips is given by $sage(100*(.5)^7).n(digits=7)$%.
Applying this to other values we can create the Table below:
Results are presented in Table~reftab1.
sagestroutput
sectionThis is the heading for the second section of the article.
Lorem ipsum.
enddocument
The output running in Cocalc is shown below:
In order to create the table with a loop, Sage has to run. When you build your file in Cocalc, LaTeX runs, then Sage, then LaTeX (where the results from the Sage run are inserted). This means in order for the first pass of LaTeX to compile, the table is not there. It gets created as a string in Sage and then inserted for the final LaTeX compilation. sagestr gets string data as opposed to sage for numerical data. Two nice features that you get with Sage: the ability to do calculations on the fly such as with the line The probability of $6$ consecutive flips is given by $sage(100*(.5)^6).n(digits=7)$%.
where digits=7 sets the number of significant figures to use in the answer and Sage also can handle numerous probability distributions, see here. Finally, Sage allows you to use Python in your coding. With a CAS, Python, and LaTeX you can do pretty much anything.
add a comment |
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2 Answers
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
Here's a LuaLaTeX-based solution to the problem of printing a table of run probabilities -- if the underlying experiment is tossing a "fair" coin.
% !TEX TS-program = lualatex
documentclass[jou,apacite]apa6
usepackageamsmath,booktabs,lipsum
letPrrelax % undefine "Pr"
DeclareMathOperatorPrPr
usepackageunicode-math % choose suitable math and text fonts
setmainfontStix Two Text[Ligatures=TeX,Common]
setmathfontStix Two Math
titleTitle of the article
shorttitleTitle
authorAuthor Name
affiliationAffiliation
abstractThis is the abstract.
usepackageluacode
beginluacode
function run_prob ( j )
return (0.5)^j
end
function printrows ( n )
for i=1,n do
runprob = 100*run_prob(i)
runprobcomp = 100-runprob
tex.sprint ( i .. "&" .. runprob .. "&" .. runprobcomp .. "\\" )
end
end
endluacode
begindocument
maketitle
sectionIn the beginning
Lorem ipsum.
Results are presented in Table~reftab1.
begintable[!htb]
captionFair coin tosses: Probabilities of runs of length $n$, in percent.labeltab1
$beginarray@lll@
toprule
n & Pr(textRun) & 100-Pr(textRun)\
midrule
%% Invoke the 'printrows' Lua function:
directluaprintrows(12)
bottomrule
endarray$
endtable
lipsum[1-3]
enddocument
add a comment |
Here's a LuaLaTeX-based solution to the problem of printing a table of run probabilities -- if the underlying experiment is tossing a "fair" coin.
% !TEX TS-program = lualatex
documentclass[jou,apacite]apa6
usepackageamsmath,booktabs,lipsum
letPrrelax % undefine "Pr"
DeclareMathOperatorPrPr
usepackageunicode-math % choose suitable math and text fonts
setmainfontStix Two Text[Ligatures=TeX,Common]
setmathfontStix Two Math
titleTitle of the article
shorttitleTitle
authorAuthor Name
affiliationAffiliation
abstractThis is the abstract.
usepackageluacode
beginluacode
function run_prob ( j )
return (0.5)^j
end
function printrows ( n )
for i=1,n do
runprob = 100*run_prob(i)
runprobcomp = 100-runprob
tex.sprint ( i .. "&" .. runprob .. "&" .. runprobcomp .. "\\" )
end
end
endluacode
begindocument
maketitle
sectionIn the beginning
Lorem ipsum.
Results are presented in Table~reftab1.
begintable[!htb]
captionFair coin tosses: Probabilities of runs of length $n$, in percent.labeltab1
$beginarray@lll@
toprule
n & Pr(textRun) & 100-Pr(textRun)\
midrule
%% Invoke the 'printrows' Lua function:
directluaprintrows(12)
bottomrule
endarray$
endtable
lipsum[1-3]
enddocument
add a comment |
Here's a LuaLaTeX-based solution to the problem of printing a table of run probabilities -- if the underlying experiment is tossing a "fair" coin.
% !TEX TS-program = lualatex
documentclass[jou,apacite]apa6
usepackageamsmath,booktabs,lipsum
letPrrelax % undefine "Pr"
DeclareMathOperatorPrPr
usepackageunicode-math % choose suitable math and text fonts
setmainfontStix Two Text[Ligatures=TeX,Common]
setmathfontStix Two Math
titleTitle of the article
shorttitleTitle
authorAuthor Name
affiliationAffiliation
abstractThis is the abstract.
usepackageluacode
beginluacode
function run_prob ( j )
return (0.5)^j
end
function printrows ( n )
for i=1,n do
runprob = 100*run_prob(i)
runprobcomp = 100-runprob
tex.sprint ( i .. "&" .. runprob .. "&" .. runprobcomp .. "\\" )
end
end
endluacode
begindocument
maketitle
sectionIn the beginning
Lorem ipsum.
Results are presented in Table~reftab1.
begintable[!htb]
captionFair coin tosses: Probabilities of runs of length $n$, in percent.labeltab1
$beginarray@lll@
toprule
n & Pr(textRun) & 100-Pr(textRun)\
midrule
%% Invoke the 'printrows' Lua function:
directluaprintrows(12)
bottomrule
endarray$
endtable
lipsum[1-3]
enddocument
Here's a LuaLaTeX-based solution to the problem of printing a table of run probabilities -- if the underlying experiment is tossing a "fair" coin.
% !TEX TS-program = lualatex
documentclass[jou,apacite]apa6
usepackageamsmath,booktabs,lipsum
letPrrelax % undefine "Pr"
DeclareMathOperatorPrPr
usepackageunicode-math % choose suitable math and text fonts
setmainfontStix Two Text[Ligatures=TeX,Common]
setmathfontStix Two Math
titleTitle of the article
shorttitleTitle
authorAuthor Name
affiliationAffiliation
abstractThis is the abstract.
usepackageluacode
beginluacode
function run_prob ( j )
return (0.5)^j
end
function printrows ( n )
for i=1,n do
runprob = 100*run_prob(i)
runprobcomp = 100-runprob
tex.sprint ( i .. "&" .. runprob .. "&" .. runprobcomp .. "\\" )
end
end
endluacode
begindocument
maketitle
sectionIn the beginning
Lorem ipsum.
Results are presented in Table~reftab1.
begintable[!htb]
captionFair coin tosses: Probabilities of runs of length $n$, in percent.labeltab1
$beginarray@lll@
toprule
n & Pr(textRun) & 100-Pr(textRun)\
midrule
%% Invoke the 'printrows' Lua function:
directluaprintrows(12)
bottomrule
endarray$
endtable
lipsum[1-3]
enddocument
answered Mar 31 at 21:05
MicoMico
289k32396784
289k32396784
add a comment |
add a comment |
A solution using the CAS, Sage, given below. The documentation for sagetex
on CTAN is here and an example using Sage/LaTeX/sagetex is here. Sage is not part of the LaTeX distribution so it needs to be installed on your machine or open a free Cocalc account (the easiest way). Here is the code.
documentclass[jou,apacite]apa6
usepackage[utf8]inputenc
usepackageamsmath
usepackagesagetex
titleTitle of the article
authorAuthor Name
affiliationAffiliation
abstractThis is the abstract.
begindocument
beginsagesilent
output = r"begintable[!htb]"
output += r"captionSample table.labeltab1"
output += r"begintabularccc"
output += r"hline"
for i in range(1,13):
output += r"%s & %s & %s \"%(i,(100*.5^i).n(digits=7),(100-100*.5^i).n(digits=7))
output += r"hline"
output += r"endtabular"
output += r"endtable"
endsagesilent
maketitle
sectionThis is the heading for the first section of the article.
The probability of $6$ consecutive flips is given by $sage(100*(.5)^6).n(digits=7)$%.
The probability of $7$ consecutive flips is given by $sage(100*(.5)^7).n(digits=7)$%.
Applying this to other values we can create the Table below:
Results are presented in Table~reftab1.
sagestroutput
sectionThis is the heading for the second section of the article.
Lorem ipsum.
enddocument
The output running in Cocalc is shown below:
In order to create the table with a loop, Sage has to run. When you build your file in Cocalc, LaTeX runs, then Sage, then LaTeX (where the results from the Sage run are inserted). This means in order for the first pass of LaTeX to compile, the table is not there. It gets created as a string in Sage and then inserted for the final LaTeX compilation. sagestr gets string data as opposed to sage for numerical data. Two nice features that you get with Sage: the ability to do calculations on the fly such as with the line The probability of $6$ consecutive flips is given by $sage(100*(.5)^6).n(digits=7)$%.
where digits=7 sets the number of significant figures to use in the answer and Sage also can handle numerous probability distributions, see here. Finally, Sage allows you to use Python in your coding. With a CAS, Python, and LaTeX you can do pretty much anything.
add a comment |
A solution using the CAS, Sage, given below. The documentation for sagetex
on CTAN is here and an example using Sage/LaTeX/sagetex is here. Sage is not part of the LaTeX distribution so it needs to be installed on your machine or open a free Cocalc account (the easiest way). Here is the code.
documentclass[jou,apacite]apa6
usepackage[utf8]inputenc
usepackageamsmath
usepackagesagetex
titleTitle of the article
authorAuthor Name
affiliationAffiliation
abstractThis is the abstract.
begindocument
beginsagesilent
output = r"begintable[!htb]"
output += r"captionSample table.labeltab1"
output += r"begintabularccc"
output += r"hline"
for i in range(1,13):
output += r"%s & %s & %s \"%(i,(100*.5^i).n(digits=7),(100-100*.5^i).n(digits=7))
output += r"hline"
output += r"endtabular"
output += r"endtable"
endsagesilent
maketitle
sectionThis is the heading for the first section of the article.
The probability of $6$ consecutive flips is given by $sage(100*(.5)^6).n(digits=7)$%.
The probability of $7$ consecutive flips is given by $sage(100*(.5)^7).n(digits=7)$%.
Applying this to other values we can create the Table below:
Results are presented in Table~reftab1.
sagestroutput
sectionThis is the heading for the second section of the article.
Lorem ipsum.
enddocument
The output running in Cocalc is shown below:
In order to create the table with a loop, Sage has to run. When you build your file in Cocalc, LaTeX runs, then Sage, then LaTeX (where the results from the Sage run are inserted). This means in order for the first pass of LaTeX to compile, the table is not there. It gets created as a string in Sage and then inserted for the final LaTeX compilation. sagestr gets string data as opposed to sage for numerical data. Two nice features that you get with Sage: the ability to do calculations on the fly such as with the line The probability of $6$ consecutive flips is given by $sage(100*(.5)^6).n(digits=7)$%.
where digits=7 sets the number of significant figures to use in the answer and Sage also can handle numerous probability distributions, see here. Finally, Sage allows you to use Python in your coding. With a CAS, Python, and LaTeX you can do pretty much anything.
add a comment |
A solution using the CAS, Sage, given below. The documentation for sagetex
on CTAN is here and an example using Sage/LaTeX/sagetex is here. Sage is not part of the LaTeX distribution so it needs to be installed on your machine or open a free Cocalc account (the easiest way). Here is the code.
documentclass[jou,apacite]apa6
usepackage[utf8]inputenc
usepackageamsmath
usepackagesagetex
titleTitle of the article
authorAuthor Name
affiliationAffiliation
abstractThis is the abstract.
begindocument
beginsagesilent
output = r"begintable[!htb]"
output += r"captionSample table.labeltab1"
output += r"begintabularccc"
output += r"hline"
for i in range(1,13):
output += r"%s & %s & %s \"%(i,(100*.5^i).n(digits=7),(100-100*.5^i).n(digits=7))
output += r"hline"
output += r"endtabular"
output += r"endtable"
endsagesilent
maketitle
sectionThis is the heading for the first section of the article.
The probability of $6$ consecutive flips is given by $sage(100*(.5)^6).n(digits=7)$%.
The probability of $7$ consecutive flips is given by $sage(100*(.5)^7).n(digits=7)$%.
Applying this to other values we can create the Table below:
Results are presented in Table~reftab1.
sagestroutput
sectionThis is the heading for the second section of the article.
Lorem ipsum.
enddocument
The output running in Cocalc is shown below:
In order to create the table with a loop, Sage has to run. When you build your file in Cocalc, LaTeX runs, then Sage, then LaTeX (where the results from the Sage run are inserted). This means in order for the first pass of LaTeX to compile, the table is not there. It gets created as a string in Sage and then inserted for the final LaTeX compilation. sagestr gets string data as opposed to sage for numerical data. Two nice features that you get with Sage: the ability to do calculations on the fly such as with the line The probability of $6$ consecutive flips is given by $sage(100*(.5)^6).n(digits=7)$%.
where digits=7 sets the number of significant figures to use in the answer and Sage also can handle numerous probability distributions, see here. Finally, Sage allows you to use Python in your coding. With a CAS, Python, and LaTeX you can do pretty much anything.
A solution using the CAS, Sage, given below. The documentation for sagetex
on CTAN is here and an example using Sage/LaTeX/sagetex is here. Sage is not part of the LaTeX distribution so it needs to be installed on your machine or open a free Cocalc account (the easiest way). Here is the code.
documentclass[jou,apacite]apa6
usepackage[utf8]inputenc
usepackageamsmath
usepackagesagetex
titleTitle of the article
authorAuthor Name
affiliationAffiliation
abstractThis is the abstract.
begindocument
beginsagesilent
output = r"begintable[!htb]"
output += r"captionSample table.labeltab1"
output += r"begintabularccc"
output += r"hline"
for i in range(1,13):
output += r"%s & %s & %s \"%(i,(100*.5^i).n(digits=7),(100-100*.5^i).n(digits=7))
output += r"hline"
output += r"endtabular"
output += r"endtable"
endsagesilent
maketitle
sectionThis is the heading for the first section of the article.
The probability of $6$ consecutive flips is given by $sage(100*(.5)^6).n(digits=7)$%.
The probability of $7$ consecutive flips is given by $sage(100*(.5)^7).n(digits=7)$%.
Applying this to other values we can create the Table below:
Results are presented in Table~reftab1.
sagestroutput
sectionThis is the heading for the second section of the article.
Lorem ipsum.
enddocument
The output running in Cocalc is shown below:
In order to create the table with a loop, Sage has to run. When you build your file in Cocalc, LaTeX runs, then Sage, then LaTeX (where the results from the Sage run are inserted). This means in order for the first pass of LaTeX to compile, the table is not there. It gets created as a string in Sage and then inserted for the final LaTeX compilation. sagestr gets string data as opposed to sage for numerical data. Two nice features that you get with Sage: the ability to do calculations on the fly such as with the line The probability of $6$ consecutive flips is given by $sage(100*(.5)^6).n(digits=7)$%.
where digits=7 sets the number of significant figures to use in the answer and Sage also can handle numerous probability distributions, see here. Finally, Sage allows you to use Python in your coding. With a CAS, Python, and LaTeX you can do pretty much anything.
edited Apr 1 at 0:13
answered Apr 1 at 0:04
DJPDJP
8,05421732
8,05421732
add a comment |
add a comment |
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Are you free to use LuaLaTeX, or must you use either pdfLaTeX or XeLaTeX?
– Mico
Mar 31 at 20:17
Hi @Mico, I'm not actually sure. I'm still new to LaTeX. I actually just use overleaf.com for most things.
– tjt263
Mar 31 at 20:20
2
You might consider sagemath, if you want to have very sophisticated symbolic or numerical mathematics; it is free and open source, but requires a significant investment of time to learn.
– Benjamin McKay
Mar 31 at 20:28
1
@Mico Actually I just checked. The compiler I've been using is
pdfLaTeX
but have the others available too, if necessary.– tjt263
Mar 31 at 20:29