Create table question [closed]












-3















I would like to create a table like the one I show in the image but I'm a bit lost.



enter image description here



Let's see if someone can help me.



Thank you.










share|improve this question













closed as too broad by dexteritas, Circumscribe, Stefan Pinnow, Phelype Oleinik, Sebastiano Jan 12 at 20:29


Please edit the question to limit it to a specific problem with enough detail to identify an adequate answer. Avoid asking multiple distinct questions at once. See the How to Ask page for help clarifying this question. If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.











  • 3





    welcome to tex.se! for start see en.wikibooks.org/wiki/LaTeX/Tables. also look for answers on question tagged as tables. here on site are tons of similar question.

    – Zarko
    Jan 12 at 10:33






  • 2





    For 'number of operations' take a look ath the multicolumn command and for 'Database' you might want to have a look at the multirow command.

    – leandriis
    Jan 12 at 10:44








  • 3





    The answers to Using multicolumn in latex and How to use multirow might give you an idea on how to use the above mentioned commands. Apart from that, please show what you tried so far by including a minimal working example (MWE) to your question.

    – leandriis
    Jan 12 at 10:59








  • 4





    Are you mainly interested in reproducing the boring table shown in the screenshot exactly as is, or might you be interested in learning how to show the tabular information in a more appealing and inviting way?

    – Mico
    Jan 12 at 12:22


















-3















I would like to create a table like the one I show in the image but I'm a bit lost.



enter image description here



Let's see if someone can help me.



Thank you.










share|improve this question













closed as too broad by dexteritas, Circumscribe, Stefan Pinnow, Phelype Oleinik, Sebastiano Jan 12 at 20:29


Please edit the question to limit it to a specific problem with enough detail to identify an adequate answer. Avoid asking multiple distinct questions at once. See the How to Ask page for help clarifying this question. If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.











  • 3





    welcome to tex.se! for start see en.wikibooks.org/wiki/LaTeX/Tables. also look for answers on question tagged as tables. here on site are tons of similar question.

    – Zarko
    Jan 12 at 10:33






  • 2





    For 'number of operations' take a look ath the multicolumn command and for 'Database' you might want to have a look at the multirow command.

    – leandriis
    Jan 12 at 10:44








  • 3





    The answers to Using multicolumn in latex and How to use multirow might give you an idea on how to use the above mentioned commands. Apart from that, please show what you tried so far by including a minimal working example (MWE) to your question.

    – leandriis
    Jan 12 at 10:59








  • 4





    Are you mainly interested in reproducing the boring table shown in the screenshot exactly as is, or might you be interested in learning how to show the tabular information in a more appealing and inviting way?

    – Mico
    Jan 12 at 12:22
















-3












-3








-3


0






I would like to create a table like the one I show in the image but I'm a bit lost.



enter image description here



Let's see if someone can help me.



Thank you.










share|improve this question














I would like to create a table like the one I show in the image but I'm a bit lost.



enter image description here



Let's see if someone can help me.



Thank you.







tables multirow multicolumn






share|improve this question













share|improve this question











share|improve this question




share|improve this question










asked Jan 12 at 10:29









ManuManu

1




1




closed as too broad by dexteritas, Circumscribe, Stefan Pinnow, Phelype Oleinik, Sebastiano Jan 12 at 20:29


Please edit the question to limit it to a specific problem with enough detail to identify an adequate answer. Avoid asking multiple distinct questions at once. See the How to Ask page for help clarifying this question. If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.






closed as too broad by dexteritas, Circumscribe, Stefan Pinnow, Phelype Oleinik, Sebastiano Jan 12 at 20:29


Please edit the question to limit it to a specific problem with enough detail to identify an adequate answer. Avoid asking multiple distinct questions at once. See the How to Ask page for help clarifying this question. If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.










  • 3





    welcome to tex.se! for start see en.wikibooks.org/wiki/LaTeX/Tables. also look for answers on question tagged as tables. here on site are tons of similar question.

    – Zarko
    Jan 12 at 10:33






  • 2





    For 'number of operations' take a look ath the multicolumn command and for 'Database' you might want to have a look at the multirow command.

    – leandriis
    Jan 12 at 10:44








  • 3





    The answers to Using multicolumn in latex and How to use multirow might give you an idea on how to use the above mentioned commands. Apart from that, please show what you tried so far by including a minimal working example (MWE) to your question.

    – leandriis
    Jan 12 at 10:59








  • 4





    Are you mainly interested in reproducing the boring table shown in the screenshot exactly as is, or might you be interested in learning how to show the tabular information in a more appealing and inviting way?

    – Mico
    Jan 12 at 12:22
















  • 3





    welcome to tex.se! for start see en.wikibooks.org/wiki/LaTeX/Tables. also look for answers on question tagged as tables. here on site are tons of similar question.

    – Zarko
    Jan 12 at 10:33






  • 2





    For 'number of operations' take a look ath the multicolumn command and for 'Database' you might want to have a look at the multirow command.

    – leandriis
    Jan 12 at 10:44








  • 3





    The answers to Using multicolumn in latex and How to use multirow might give you an idea on how to use the above mentioned commands. Apart from that, please show what you tried so far by including a minimal working example (MWE) to your question.

    – leandriis
    Jan 12 at 10:59








  • 4





    Are you mainly interested in reproducing the boring table shown in the screenshot exactly as is, or might you be interested in learning how to show the tabular information in a more appealing and inviting way?

    – Mico
    Jan 12 at 12:22










3




3





welcome to tex.se! for start see en.wikibooks.org/wiki/LaTeX/Tables. also look for answers on question tagged as tables. here on site are tons of similar question.

– Zarko
Jan 12 at 10:33





welcome to tex.se! for start see en.wikibooks.org/wiki/LaTeX/Tables. also look for answers on question tagged as tables. here on site are tons of similar question.

– Zarko
Jan 12 at 10:33




2




2





For 'number of operations' take a look ath the multicolumn command and for 'Database' you might want to have a look at the multirow command.

– leandriis
Jan 12 at 10:44







For 'number of operations' take a look ath the multicolumn command and for 'Database' you might want to have a look at the multirow command.

– leandriis
Jan 12 at 10:44






3




3





The answers to Using multicolumn in latex and How to use multirow might give you an idea on how to use the above mentioned commands. Apart from that, please show what you tried so far by including a minimal working example (MWE) to your question.

– leandriis
Jan 12 at 10:59







The answers to Using multicolumn in latex and How to use multirow might give you an idea on how to use the above mentioned commands. Apart from that, please show what you tried so far by including a minimal working example (MWE) to your question.

– leandriis
Jan 12 at 10:59






4




4





Are you mainly interested in reproducing the boring table shown in the screenshot exactly as is, or might you be interested in learning how to show the tabular information in a more appealing and inviting way?

– Mico
Jan 12 at 12:22







Are you mainly interested in reproducing the boring table shown in the screenshot exactly as is, or might you be interested in learning how to show the tabular information in a more appealing and inviting way?

– Mico
Jan 12 at 12:22












3 Answers
3






active

oldest

votes


















5














Here's a solution which uses the l column type for the first column and the r column type for the six data columns. To give the table material a more open "look", no vertical lines are drawn, and the line-drawing macros of the booktabs package are used in place of hline and cline.



enter image description here



documentclass{article}
usepackage{booktabs} % for well-spaced horizontal rules
begin{document}

begin{center}
begin{tabular}{@{} l *{6}{r} @{}} % "@{}" eliminates horizontal whitespace padding.
toprule
Database & multicolumn{6}{c@{}}{Number of operations} \
cmidrule(l){2-7}
& 10 & 50 & 100 & 1000 & 10000 & 100000 \
midrule
MongoDB & 61 & 75 & 84 & 387 & 2693 & 23354 \
RavenDB & 570 & 898 & 1213 & 6939 & 71343 & 740450 \
ldots\
MS Sql Express & 30 & 94 & 129 & 1790 & 15588 & 216479 \
bottomrule
end{tabular}
end{center}
end{document}





share|improve this answer































    4














    In addition to novski's answer, here is a variant using rules from booktabs for a more open appearance and siunitx for better alignment of number.



    documentclass{article}
    usepackage{multirow}
    usepackage[group-minimum-digits=4]{siunitx}
    usepackage{booktabs}

    begin{document}

    begin{tabular}{l
    S[table-format=3]
    S[table-format=3]
    S[table-format=4]
    S[table-format=4]
    S[table-format=5]
    S[table-format=6]}
    toprule
    multirow{2.5}{*}{Database} & multicolumn{6}{c}{Number of operations} \
    cmidrule{2-7}
    & 10 & 50 & 100 & 1000 & 10000 & 100000\
    midrule
    MongoDB & 61 & 75 & 84 & 387 & 2693 & 23354 \
    RavenDB & 570 & 898 & 1213 & 6939 & 71343 & 740450 \
    bottomrule
    end{tabular}

    end{document}


    enter image description here





    Here is the variant without the multirow:



     toprule
    Database & multicolumn{6}{c}{Number of operations} \
    cmidrule{2-7}


    enter image description here






    share|improve this answer





















    • 1





      You may want to add the siunitx option group-minimum-digits=4 to avoid some unevenness across rows.

      – Mico
      Jan 12 at 14:13











    • In addition to group-minimum-digits=4, the last column should have S[table-format=7]. I'd not use multirow, as the upper left cell has no reason for being lowered, being a first level header.

      – egreg
      Jan 12 at 14:35













    • @Mico: Thanks for your suggestion. I have implemented into the answer.

      – leandriis
      Jan 12 at 15:29











    • @egreg: Thanks for your correction and suggestion as well. I have implemened both in the answer.

      – leandriis
      Jan 12 at 15:29



















    0














    i use this dependencies:



    usepackage{longtable}
    usepackage{multirow}


    ~



    begin{longtable}{|l|c|c|c|c|c|c|}hline
    multirow{2}{*}{Database} & multicolumn{6}{c|}{Number of operations} \cline{2-7}
    & 10 & 50 & 100 & 1000 & 10000 & 1000000\hlineendhead
    MongoDB & 61 & 75 & 84 & 387 & 2693 & 23354 \
    RavenDB & 570 & 898 & 1213 & 6939 & 71343 & 740450 \ hline
    caption{Database evaluation}
    label{tab:databaseeval}
    end{longtable}


    picturewithcaption






    share|improve this answer





















    • 3





      Why do you usa a longtable? The table in the question seems to be short enought to fit onto a single page.

      – leandriis
      Jan 12 at 12:28











    • i use longtable for everything because it wraps the environement 'table' and lets you directly write the caption and label in to the begin without doubling the env. like table-tabular. i will add that to the sample.

      – novski
      Jan 12 at 12:31






    • 4





      "longtable is not a floating environment." (See: tex.stackexchange.com/a/215443/134144) You might want to keep that in mind when using longtable.

      – leandriis
      Jan 12 at 12:39













    • In the OP's screenshot, the numbers in the six data columns are right-aligned, not centered. You may want to mention how the OP could get right-aligned numbers.

      – Mico
      Jan 12 at 14:05






    • 2





      You wrote "i use longtable for everything because it wraps the environement 'table' ." What if the table is fairly short (as is the case here) and should not, under any circumstance, be broken across pages?

      – Mico
      Jan 12 at 14:22




















    3 Answers
    3






    active

    oldest

    votes








    3 Answers
    3






    active

    oldest

    votes









    active

    oldest

    votes






    active

    oldest

    votes









    5














    Here's a solution which uses the l column type for the first column and the r column type for the six data columns. To give the table material a more open "look", no vertical lines are drawn, and the line-drawing macros of the booktabs package are used in place of hline and cline.



    enter image description here



    documentclass{article}
    usepackage{booktabs} % for well-spaced horizontal rules
    begin{document}

    begin{center}
    begin{tabular}{@{} l *{6}{r} @{}} % "@{}" eliminates horizontal whitespace padding.
    toprule
    Database & multicolumn{6}{c@{}}{Number of operations} \
    cmidrule(l){2-7}
    & 10 & 50 & 100 & 1000 & 10000 & 100000 \
    midrule
    MongoDB & 61 & 75 & 84 & 387 & 2693 & 23354 \
    RavenDB & 570 & 898 & 1213 & 6939 & 71343 & 740450 \
    ldots\
    MS Sql Express & 30 & 94 & 129 & 1790 & 15588 & 216479 \
    bottomrule
    end{tabular}
    end{center}
    end{document}





    share|improve this answer




























      5














      Here's a solution which uses the l column type for the first column and the r column type for the six data columns. To give the table material a more open "look", no vertical lines are drawn, and the line-drawing macros of the booktabs package are used in place of hline and cline.



      enter image description here



      documentclass{article}
      usepackage{booktabs} % for well-spaced horizontal rules
      begin{document}

      begin{center}
      begin{tabular}{@{} l *{6}{r} @{}} % "@{}" eliminates horizontal whitespace padding.
      toprule
      Database & multicolumn{6}{c@{}}{Number of operations} \
      cmidrule(l){2-7}
      & 10 & 50 & 100 & 1000 & 10000 & 100000 \
      midrule
      MongoDB & 61 & 75 & 84 & 387 & 2693 & 23354 \
      RavenDB & 570 & 898 & 1213 & 6939 & 71343 & 740450 \
      ldots\
      MS Sql Express & 30 & 94 & 129 & 1790 & 15588 & 216479 \
      bottomrule
      end{tabular}
      end{center}
      end{document}





      share|improve this answer


























        5












        5








        5







        Here's a solution which uses the l column type for the first column and the r column type for the six data columns. To give the table material a more open "look", no vertical lines are drawn, and the line-drawing macros of the booktabs package are used in place of hline and cline.



        enter image description here



        documentclass{article}
        usepackage{booktabs} % for well-spaced horizontal rules
        begin{document}

        begin{center}
        begin{tabular}{@{} l *{6}{r} @{}} % "@{}" eliminates horizontal whitespace padding.
        toprule
        Database & multicolumn{6}{c@{}}{Number of operations} \
        cmidrule(l){2-7}
        & 10 & 50 & 100 & 1000 & 10000 & 100000 \
        midrule
        MongoDB & 61 & 75 & 84 & 387 & 2693 & 23354 \
        RavenDB & 570 & 898 & 1213 & 6939 & 71343 & 740450 \
        ldots\
        MS Sql Express & 30 & 94 & 129 & 1790 & 15588 & 216479 \
        bottomrule
        end{tabular}
        end{center}
        end{document}





        share|improve this answer













        Here's a solution which uses the l column type for the first column and the r column type for the six data columns. To give the table material a more open "look", no vertical lines are drawn, and the line-drawing macros of the booktabs package are used in place of hline and cline.



        enter image description here



        documentclass{article}
        usepackage{booktabs} % for well-spaced horizontal rules
        begin{document}

        begin{center}
        begin{tabular}{@{} l *{6}{r} @{}} % "@{}" eliminates horizontal whitespace padding.
        toprule
        Database & multicolumn{6}{c@{}}{Number of operations} \
        cmidrule(l){2-7}
        & 10 & 50 & 100 & 1000 & 10000 & 100000 \
        midrule
        MongoDB & 61 & 75 & 84 & 387 & 2693 & 23354 \
        RavenDB & 570 & 898 & 1213 & 6939 & 71343 & 740450 \
        ldots\
        MS Sql Express & 30 & 94 & 129 & 1790 & 15588 & 216479 \
        bottomrule
        end{tabular}
        end{center}
        end{document}






        share|improve this answer












        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer










        answered Jan 12 at 14:18









        MicoMico

        275k30373761




        275k30373761























            4














            In addition to novski's answer, here is a variant using rules from booktabs for a more open appearance and siunitx for better alignment of number.



            documentclass{article}
            usepackage{multirow}
            usepackage[group-minimum-digits=4]{siunitx}
            usepackage{booktabs}

            begin{document}

            begin{tabular}{l
            S[table-format=3]
            S[table-format=3]
            S[table-format=4]
            S[table-format=4]
            S[table-format=5]
            S[table-format=6]}
            toprule
            multirow{2.5}{*}{Database} & multicolumn{6}{c}{Number of operations} \
            cmidrule{2-7}
            & 10 & 50 & 100 & 1000 & 10000 & 100000\
            midrule
            MongoDB & 61 & 75 & 84 & 387 & 2693 & 23354 \
            RavenDB & 570 & 898 & 1213 & 6939 & 71343 & 740450 \
            bottomrule
            end{tabular}

            end{document}


            enter image description here





            Here is the variant without the multirow:



             toprule
            Database & multicolumn{6}{c}{Number of operations} \
            cmidrule{2-7}


            enter image description here






            share|improve this answer





















            • 1





              You may want to add the siunitx option group-minimum-digits=4 to avoid some unevenness across rows.

              – Mico
              Jan 12 at 14:13











            • In addition to group-minimum-digits=4, the last column should have S[table-format=7]. I'd not use multirow, as the upper left cell has no reason for being lowered, being a first level header.

              – egreg
              Jan 12 at 14:35













            • @Mico: Thanks for your suggestion. I have implemented into the answer.

              – leandriis
              Jan 12 at 15:29











            • @egreg: Thanks for your correction and suggestion as well. I have implemened both in the answer.

              – leandriis
              Jan 12 at 15:29
















            4














            In addition to novski's answer, here is a variant using rules from booktabs for a more open appearance and siunitx for better alignment of number.



            documentclass{article}
            usepackage{multirow}
            usepackage[group-minimum-digits=4]{siunitx}
            usepackage{booktabs}

            begin{document}

            begin{tabular}{l
            S[table-format=3]
            S[table-format=3]
            S[table-format=4]
            S[table-format=4]
            S[table-format=5]
            S[table-format=6]}
            toprule
            multirow{2.5}{*}{Database} & multicolumn{6}{c}{Number of operations} \
            cmidrule{2-7}
            & 10 & 50 & 100 & 1000 & 10000 & 100000\
            midrule
            MongoDB & 61 & 75 & 84 & 387 & 2693 & 23354 \
            RavenDB & 570 & 898 & 1213 & 6939 & 71343 & 740450 \
            bottomrule
            end{tabular}

            end{document}


            enter image description here





            Here is the variant without the multirow:



             toprule
            Database & multicolumn{6}{c}{Number of operations} \
            cmidrule{2-7}


            enter image description here






            share|improve this answer





















            • 1





              You may want to add the siunitx option group-minimum-digits=4 to avoid some unevenness across rows.

              – Mico
              Jan 12 at 14:13











            • In addition to group-minimum-digits=4, the last column should have S[table-format=7]. I'd not use multirow, as the upper left cell has no reason for being lowered, being a first level header.

              – egreg
              Jan 12 at 14:35













            • @Mico: Thanks for your suggestion. I have implemented into the answer.

              – leandriis
              Jan 12 at 15:29











            • @egreg: Thanks for your correction and suggestion as well. I have implemened both in the answer.

              – leandriis
              Jan 12 at 15:29














            4












            4








            4







            In addition to novski's answer, here is a variant using rules from booktabs for a more open appearance and siunitx for better alignment of number.



            documentclass{article}
            usepackage{multirow}
            usepackage[group-minimum-digits=4]{siunitx}
            usepackage{booktabs}

            begin{document}

            begin{tabular}{l
            S[table-format=3]
            S[table-format=3]
            S[table-format=4]
            S[table-format=4]
            S[table-format=5]
            S[table-format=6]}
            toprule
            multirow{2.5}{*}{Database} & multicolumn{6}{c}{Number of operations} \
            cmidrule{2-7}
            & 10 & 50 & 100 & 1000 & 10000 & 100000\
            midrule
            MongoDB & 61 & 75 & 84 & 387 & 2693 & 23354 \
            RavenDB & 570 & 898 & 1213 & 6939 & 71343 & 740450 \
            bottomrule
            end{tabular}

            end{document}


            enter image description here





            Here is the variant without the multirow:



             toprule
            Database & multicolumn{6}{c}{Number of operations} \
            cmidrule{2-7}


            enter image description here






            share|improve this answer















            In addition to novski's answer, here is a variant using rules from booktabs for a more open appearance and siunitx for better alignment of number.



            documentclass{article}
            usepackage{multirow}
            usepackage[group-minimum-digits=4]{siunitx}
            usepackage{booktabs}

            begin{document}

            begin{tabular}{l
            S[table-format=3]
            S[table-format=3]
            S[table-format=4]
            S[table-format=4]
            S[table-format=5]
            S[table-format=6]}
            toprule
            multirow{2.5}{*}{Database} & multicolumn{6}{c}{Number of operations} \
            cmidrule{2-7}
            & 10 & 50 & 100 & 1000 & 10000 & 100000\
            midrule
            MongoDB & 61 & 75 & 84 & 387 & 2693 & 23354 \
            RavenDB & 570 & 898 & 1213 & 6939 & 71343 & 740450 \
            bottomrule
            end{tabular}

            end{document}


            enter image description here





            Here is the variant without the multirow:



             toprule
            Database & multicolumn{6}{c}{Number of operations} \
            cmidrule{2-7}


            enter image description here







            share|improve this answer














            share|improve this answer



            share|improve this answer








            edited Jan 12 at 17:02

























            answered Jan 12 at 12:33









            leandriisleandriis

            8,5221529




            8,5221529








            • 1





              You may want to add the siunitx option group-minimum-digits=4 to avoid some unevenness across rows.

              – Mico
              Jan 12 at 14:13











            • In addition to group-minimum-digits=4, the last column should have S[table-format=7]. I'd not use multirow, as the upper left cell has no reason for being lowered, being a first level header.

              – egreg
              Jan 12 at 14:35













            • @Mico: Thanks for your suggestion. I have implemented into the answer.

              – leandriis
              Jan 12 at 15:29











            • @egreg: Thanks for your correction and suggestion as well. I have implemened both in the answer.

              – leandriis
              Jan 12 at 15:29














            • 1





              You may want to add the siunitx option group-minimum-digits=4 to avoid some unevenness across rows.

              – Mico
              Jan 12 at 14:13











            • In addition to group-minimum-digits=4, the last column should have S[table-format=7]. I'd not use multirow, as the upper left cell has no reason for being lowered, being a first level header.

              – egreg
              Jan 12 at 14:35













            • @Mico: Thanks for your suggestion. I have implemented into the answer.

              – leandriis
              Jan 12 at 15:29











            • @egreg: Thanks for your correction and suggestion as well. I have implemened both in the answer.

              – leandriis
              Jan 12 at 15:29








            1




            1





            You may want to add the siunitx option group-minimum-digits=4 to avoid some unevenness across rows.

            – Mico
            Jan 12 at 14:13





            You may want to add the siunitx option group-minimum-digits=4 to avoid some unevenness across rows.

            – Mico
            Jan 12 at 14:13













            In addition to group-minimum-digits=4, the last column should have S[table-format=7]. I'd not use multirow, as the upper left cell has no reason for being lowered, being a first level header.

            – egreg
            Jan 12 at 14:35







            In addition to group-minimum-digits=4, the last column should have S[table-format=7]. I'd not use multirow, as the upper left cell has no reason for being lowered, being a first level header.

            – egreg
            Jan 12 at 14:35















            @Mico: Thanks for your suggestion. I have implemented into the answer.

            – leandriis
            Jan 12 at 15:29





            @Mico: Thanks for your suggestion. I have implemented into the answer.

            – leandriis
            Jan 12 at 15:29













            @egreg: Thanks for your correction and suggestion as well. I have implemened both in the answer.

            – leandriis
            Jan 12 at 15:29





            @egreg: Thanks for your correction and suggestion as well. I have implemened both in the answer.

            – leandriis
            Jan 12 at 15:29











            0














            i use this dependencies:



            usepackage{longtable}
            usepackage{multirow}


            ~



            begin{longtable}{|l|c|c|c|c|c|c|}hline
            multirow{2}{*}{Database} & multicolumn{6}{c|}{Number of operations} \cline{2-7}
            & 10 & 50 & 100 & 1000 & 10000 & 1000000\hlineendhead
            MongoDB & 61 & 75 & 84 & 387 & 2693 & 23354 \
            RavenDB & 570 & 898 & 1213 & 6939 & 71343 & 740450 \ hline
            caption{Database evaluation}
            label{tab:databaseeval}
            end{longtable}


            picturewithcaption






            share|improve this answer





















            • 3





              Why do you usa a longtable? The table in the question seems to be short enought to fit onto a single page.

              – leandriis
              Jan 12 at 12:28











            • i use longtable for everything because it wraps the environement 'table' and lets you directly write the caption and label in to the begin without doubling the env. like table-tabular. i will add that to the sample.

              – novski
              Jan 12 at 12:31






            • 4





              "longtable is not a floating environment." (See: tex.stackexchange.com/a/215443/134144) You might want to keep that in mind when using longtable.

              – leandriis
              Jan 12 at 12:39













            • In the OP's screenshot, the numbers in the six data columns are right-aligned, not centered. You may want to mention how the OP could get right-aligned numbers.

              – Mico
              Jan 12 at 14:05






            • 2





              You wrote "i use longtable for everything because it wraps the environement 'table' ." What if the table is fairly short (as is the case here) and should not, under any circumstance, be broken across pages?

              – Mico
              Jan 12 at 14:22


















            0














            i use this dependencies:



            usepackage{longtable}
            usepackage{multirow}


            ~



            begin{longtable}{|l|c|c|c|c|c|c|}hline
            multirow{2}{*}{Database} & multicolumn{6}{c|}{Number of operations} \cline{2-7}
            & 10 & 50 & 100 & 1000 & 10000 & 1000000\hlineendhead
            MongoDB & 61 & 75 & 84 & 387 & 2693 & 23354 \
            RavenDB & 570 & 898 & 1213 & 6939 & 71343 & 740450 \ hline
            caption{Database evaluation}
            label{tab:databaseeval}
            end{longtable}


            picturewithcaption






            share|improve this answer





















            • 3





              Why do you usa a longtable? The table in the question seems to be short enought to fit onto a single page.

              – leandriis
              Jan 12 at 12:28











            • i use longtable for everything because it wraps the environement 'table' and lets you directly write the caption and label in to the begin without doubling the env. like table-tabular. i will add that to the sample.

              – novski
              Jan 12 at 12:31






            • 4





              "longtable is not a floating environment." (See: tex.stackexchange.com/a/215443/134144) You might want to keep that in mind when using longtable.

              – leandriis
              Jan 12 at 12:39













            • In the OP's screenshot, the numbers in the six data columns are right-aligned, not centered. You may want to mention how the OP could get right-aligned numbers.

              – Mico
              Jan 12 at 14:05






            • 2





              You wrote "i use longtable for everything because it wraps the environement 'table' ." What if the table is fairly short (as is the case here) and should not, under any circumstance, be broken across pages?

              – Mico
              Jan 12 at 14:22
















            0












            0








            0







            i use this dependencies:



            usepackage{longtable}
            usepackage{multirow}


            ~



            begin{longtable}{|l|c|c|c|c|c|c|}hline
            multirow{2}{*}{Database} & multicolumn{6}{c|}{Number of operations} \cline{2-7}
            & 10 & 50 & 100 & 1000 & 10000 & 1000000\hlineendhead
            MongoDB & 61 & 75 & 84 & 387 & 2693 & 23354 \
            RavenDB & 570 & 898 & 1213 & 6939 & 71343 & 740450 \ hline
            caption{Database evaluation}
            label{tab:databaseeval}
            end{longtable}


            picturewithcaption






            share|improve this answer















            i use this dependencies:



            usepackage{longtable}
            usepackage{multirow}


            ~



            begin{longtable}{|l|c|c|c|c|c|c|}hline
            multirow{2}{*}{Database} & multicolumn{6}{c|}{Number of operations} \cline{2-7}
            & 10 & 50 & 100 & 1000 & 10000 & 1000000\hlineendhead
            MongoDB & 61 & 75 & 84 & 387 & 2693 & 23354 \
            RavenDB & 570 & 898 & 1213 & 6939 & 71343 & 740450 \ hline
            caption{Database evaluation}
            label{tab:databaseeval}
            end{longtable}


            picturewithcaption







            share|improve this answer














            share|improve this answer



            share|improve this answer








            edited Jan 12 at 12:32

























            answered Jan 12 at 12:24









            novskinovski

            51939




            51939








            • 3





              Why do you usa a longtable? The table in the question seems to be short enought to fit onto a single page.

              – leandriis
              Jan 12 at 12:28











            • i use longtable for everything because it wraps the environement 'table' and lets you directly write the caption and label in to the begin without doubling the env. like table-tabular. i will add that to the sample.

              – novski
              Jan 12 at 12:31






            • 4





              "longtable is not a floating environment." (See: tex.stackexchange.com/a/215443/134144) You might want to keep that in mind when using longtable.

              – leandriis
              Jan 12 at 12:39













            • In the OP's screenshot, the numbers in the six data columns are right-aligned, not centered. You may want to mention how the OP could get right-aligned numbers.

              – Mico
              Jan 12 at 14:05






            • 2





              You wrote "i use longtable for everything because it wraps the environement 'table' ." What if the table is fairly short (as is the case here) and should not, under any circumstance, be broken across pages?

              – Mico
              Jan 12 at 14:22
















            • 3





              Why do you usa a longtable? The table in the question seems to be short enought to fit onto a single page.

              – leandriis
              Jan 12 at 12:28











            • i use longtable for everything because it wraps the environement 'table' and lets you directly write the caption and label in to the begin without doubling the env. like table-tabular. i will add that to the sample.

              – novski
              Jan 12 at 12:31






            • 4





              "longtable is not a floating environment." (See: tex.stackexchange.com/a/215443/134144) You might want to keep that in mind when using longtable.

              – leandriis
              Jan 12 at 12:39













            • In the OP's screenshot, the numbers in the six data columns are right-aligned, not centered. You may want to mention how the OP could get right-aligned numbers.

              – Mico
              Jan 12 at 14:05






            • 2





              You wrote "i use longtable for everything because it wraps the environement 'table' ." What if the table is fairly short (as is the case here) and should not, under any circumstance, be broken across pages?

              – Mico
              Jan 12 at 14:22










            3




            3





            Why do you usa a longtable? The table in the question seems to be short enought to fit onto a single page.

            – leandriis
            Jan 12 at 12:28





            Why do you usa a longtable? The table in the question seems to be short enought to fit onto a single page.

            – leandriis
            Jan 12 at 12:28













            i use longtable for everything because it wraps the environement 'table' and lets you directly write the caption and label in to the begin without doubling the env. like table-tabular. i will add that to the sample.

            – novski
            Jan 12 at 12:31





            i use longtable for everything because it wraps the environement 'table' and lets you directly write the caption and label in to the begin without doubling the env. like table-tabular. i will add that to the sample.

            – novski
            Jan 12 at 12:31




            4




            4





            "longtable is not a floating environment." (See: tex.stackexchange.com/a/215443/134144) You might want to keep that in mind when using longtable.

            – leandriis
            Jan 12 at 12:39







            "longtable is not a floating environment." (See: tex.stackexchange.com/a/215443/134144) You might want to keep that in mind when using longtable.

            – leandriis
            Jan 12 at 12:39















            In the OP's screenshot, the numbers in the six data columns are right-aligned, not centered. You may want to mention how the OP could get right-aligned numbers.

            – Mico
            Jan 12 at 14:05





            In the OP's screenshot, the numbers in the six data columns are right-aligned, not centered. You may want to mention how the OP could get right-aligned numbers.

            – Mico
            Jan 12 at 14:05




            2




            2





            You wrote "i use longtable for everything because it wraps the environement 'table' ." What if the table is fairly short (as is the case here) and should not, under any circumstance, be broken across pages?

            – Mico
            Jan 12 at 14:22







            You wrote "i use longtable for everything because it wraps the environement 'table' ." What if the table is fairly short (as is the case here) and should not, under any circumstance, be broken across pages?

            – Mico
            Jan 12 at 14:22





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