How to write algorithm like this in latex












3















I want to write an algorithm in a latex. There are various ways to write, but I want to write in the way given below. I have tried but I am not able to do anything similar to the given in the image.



enter image description here



see my code:



documentclass{article}
usepackage[utf8]{inputenc}

begin{document}

Algorithm \

Input :

Output : \

1. $T leftarrow $ an set of size $S$ \
2. textbf{if} $x = 0$\

3. hspace{1cm} textbf{return}

end{document}


Question : Some of the problems, I am facing are the color of the background, line numbering, spacing etc










share|improve this question





























    3















    I want to write an algorithm in a latex. There are various ways to write, but I want to write in the way given below. I have tried but I am not able to do anything similar to the given in the image.



    enter image description here



    see my code:



    documentclass{article}
    usepackage[utf8]{inputenc}

    begin{document}

    Algorithm \

    Input :

    Output : \

    1. $T leftarrow $ an set of size $S$ \
    2. textbf{if} $x = 0$\

    3. hspace{1cm} textbf{return}

    end{document}


    Question : Some of the problems, I am facing are the color of the background, line numbering, spacing etc










    share|improve this question



























      3












      3








      3


      1






      I want to write an algorithm in a latex. There are various ways to write, but I want to write in the way given below. I have tried but I am not able to do anything similar to the given in the image.



      enter image description here



      see my code:



      documentclass{article}
      usepackage[utf8]{inputenc}

      begin{document}

      Algorithm \

      Input :

      Output : \

      1. $T leftarrow $ an set of size $S$ \
      2. textbf{if} $x = 0$\

      3. hspace{1cm} textbf{return}

      end{document}


      Question : Some of the problems, I am facing are the color of the background, line numbering, spacing etc










      share|improve this question
















      I want to write an algorithm in a latex. There are various ways to write, but I want to write in the way given below. I have tried but I am not able to do anything similar to the given in the image.



      enter image description here



      see my code:



      documentclass{article}
      usepackage[utf8]{inputenc}

      begin{document}

      Algorithm \

      Input :

      Output : \

      1. $T leftarrow $ an set of size $S$ \
      2. textbf{if} $x = 0$\

      3. hspace{1cm} textbf{return}

      end{document}


      Question : Some of the problems, I am facing are the color of the background, line numbering, spacing etc







      algorithms






      share|improve this question















      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question








      edited Feb 5 at 8:03









      Andrew

      30.6k34381




      30.6k34381










      asked Feb 5 at 7:59









      I_wil_break_wallI_wil_break_wall

      946




      946






















          2 Answers
          2






          active

          oldest

          votes


















          4














          based on nice @CaptainNabla answer:



          documentclass{article}
          usepackage{geometry}
          usepackage{enumitem}
          usepackage[framemethod=tikz]{mdframed}

          usepackage{lipsum}
          begin{document}

          begin{mdframed}[hidealllines=true,backgroundcolor=gray!20]
          parindent=0pt
          parskip=2pt % <-- gives more spaces between paragraphs

          underline{textsc{ALLSUBSETSUMS}$^#(S,u)$:}

          medskip % for additional vertical space
          textsf{INPUT:} A set $S$ of $n$ positive integers and an upper bound integer $u$.

          textsf{OUTPUT:} The set of all subset sums with cardinality information of $S$ up to $u$.
          begin{enumerate}[nosep]
          item textbf{if} $S={x}$
          item hspace{1cm} textbf{return} ${(0,0),(x,1)}$
          item $T leftarrow$ an arbitrary subset of $S$ of size $[n/2]$
          item textbf{return} textsc{ALLSUBSETSUMS}$^{#}(T,u)bigoplus_u$textsc{ALLSUBSETSUMS}$^{#}(Ssetminus T,u)$
          end{enumerate}
          end{mdframed}

          lipsum[1]

          end{document}


          gives:



          enter image description here






          share|improve this answer


























          • @Isla_Bonita, which lines? use of \ outside of formatting tables is not good practice, for additional space is better to use smallskip or medskip or vspace{<amounnt>} etc. i slightly change answer now (eliminate the use of \ ).

            – Zarko
            Feb 5 at 16:28





















          3














          The background color can be adjusted as stated here. Then its just a matter of playing around with some fonts:



          documentclass{article}
          usepackage[utf8]{inputenc}
          usepackage[framemethod=tikz]{mdframed}

          begin{document}

          begin{mdframed}[hidealllines=true,backgroundcolor=gray!20]
          noindent
          underline{textsc{AllSubsetSums}(^#(S,u)):}\

          noindenttextsf{INPUT:} A set (S) of (n) positive integers and an upper bound integer (u).\
          textsf{OUTPUT:} The set of all subset sums with cardinality information of (S) up to (u).

          begin{enumerate}
          item textbf{if} (S={x})
          item hspace{1cm} textbf{return} ({(0,0),(x,1)})
          item (T leftarrow) an arbitrary subset of (S) of size ([n/2])
          item textbf{return} textsc{AllSubsetSums}(^#(T,u)oplus_u)textsc{AllSubsetSums}(^#(Ssetminus T,u))
          end{enumerate}
          end{mdframed}

          end{document}


          which gives
          enter image description here



          Its not perfect and requires still a lot of fiddling, especially if you have a lot of different algorithms. Then it might be better to redefine the paragraph command...






          share|improve this answer


























          • Thanks for the answer. Text format seems different in the attached pic and also the dimension of the algorithm seems different.

            – Isla_Bonita
            Feb 5 at 8:58











          • I agree it is not perfect. I edited a little bit to be more closer to the original, though I am sure there is still room for improvement ;-)

            – CaptainNabla
            Feb 5 at 9:31











          • @Isla_Bonita, the format is the same as you in your mwe (minimal working example) in question (which in turn not provide the size of of images which you show).

            – Zarko
            Feb 5 at 9:36











          Your Answer








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          2 Answers
          2






          active

          oldest

          votes








          2 Answers
          2






          active

          oldest

          votes









          active

          oldest

          votes






          active

          oldest

          votes









          4














          based on nice @CaptainNabla answer:



          documentclass{article}
          usepackage{geometry}
          usepackage{enumitem}
          usepackage[framemethod=tikz]{mdframed}

          usepackage{lipsum}
          begin{document}

          begin{mdframed}[hidealllines=true,backgroundcolor=gray!20]
          parindent=0pt
          parskip=2pt % <-- gives more spaces between paragraphs

          underline{textsc{ALLSUBSETSUMS}$^#(S,u)$:}

          medskip % for additional vertical space
          textsf{INPUT:} A set $S$ of $n$ positive integers and an upper bound integer $u$.

          textsf{OUTPUT:} The set of all subset sums with cardinality information of $S$ up to $u$.
          begin{enumerate}[nosep]
          item textbf{if} $S={x}$
          item hspace{1cm} textbf{return} ${(0,0),(x,1)}$
          item $T leftarrow$ an arbitrary subset of $S$ of size $[n/2]$
          item textbf{return} textsc{ALLSUBSETSUMS}$^{#}(T,u)bigoplus_u$textsc{ALLSUBSETSUMS}$^{#}(Ssetminus T,u)$
          end{enumerate}
          end{mdframed}

          lipsum[1]

          end{document}


          gives:



          enter image description here






          share|improve this answer


























          • @Isla_Bonita, which lines? use of \ outside of formatting tables is not good practice, for additional space is better to use smallskip or medskip or vspace{<amounnt>} etc. i slightly change answer now (eliminate the use of \ ).

            – Zarko
            Feb 5 at 16:28


















          4














          based on nice @CaptainNabla answer:



          documentclass{article}
          usepackage{geometry}
          usepackage{enumitem}
          usepackage[framemethod=tikz]{mdframed}

          usepackage{lipsum}
          begin{document}

          begin{mdframed}[hidealllines=true,backgroundcolor=gray!20]
          parindent=0pt
          parskip=2pt % <-- gives more spaces between paragraphs

          underline{textsc{ALLSUBSETSUMS}$^#(S,u)$:}

          medskip % for additional vertical space
          textsf{INPUT:} A set $S$ of $n$ positive integers and an upper bound integer $u$.

          textsf{OUTPUT:} The set of all subset sums with cardinality information of $S$ up to $u$.
          begin{enumerate}[nosep]
          item textbf{if} $S={x}$
          item hspace{1cm} textbf{return} ${(0,0),(x,1)}$
          item $T leftarrow$ an arbitrary subset of $S$ of size $[n/2]$
          item textbf{return} textsc{ALLSUBSETSUMS}$^{#}(T,u)bigoplus_u$textsc{ALLSUBSETSUMS}$^{#}(Ssetminus T,u)$
          end{enumerate}
          end{mdframed}

          lipsum[1]

          end{document}


          gives:



          enter image description here






          share|improve this answer


























          • @Isla_Bonita, which lines? use of \ outside of formatting tables is not good practice, for additional space is better to use smallskip or medskip or vspace{<amounnt>} etc. i slightly change answer now (eliminate the use of \ ).

            – Zarko
            Feb 5 at 16:28
















          4












          4








          4







          based on nice @CaptainNabla answer:



          documentclass{article}
          usepackage{geometry}
          usepackage{enumitem}
          usepackage[framemethod=tikz]{mdframed}

          usepackage{lipsum}
          begin{document}

          begin{mdframed}[hidealllines=true,backgroundcolor=gray!20]
          parindent=0pt
          parskip=2pt % <-- gives more spaces between paragraphs

          underline{textsc{ALLSUBSETSUMS}$^#(S,u)$:}

          medskip % for additional vertical space
          textsf{INPUT:} A set $S$ of $n$ positive integers and an upper bound integer $u$.

          textsf{OUTPUT:} The set of all subset sums with cardinality information of $S$ up to $u$.
          begin{enumerate}[nosep]
          item textbf{if} $S={x}$
          item hspace{1cm} textbf{return} ${(0,0),(x,1)}$
          item $T leftarrow$ an arbitrary subset of $S$ of size $[n/2]$
          item textbf{return} textsc{ALLSUBSETSUMS}$^{#}(T,u)bigoplus_u$textsc{ALLSUBSETSUMS}$^{#}(Ssetminus T,u)$
          end{enumerate}
          end{mdframed}

          lipsum[1]

          end{document}


          gives:



          enter image description here






          share|improve this answer















          based on nice @CaptainNabla answer:



          documentclass{article}
          usepackage{geometry}
          usepackage{enumitem}
          usepackage[framemethod=tikz]{mdframed}

          usepackage{lipsum}
          begin{document}

          begin{mdframed}[hidealllines=true,backgroundcolor=gray!20]
          parindent=0pt
          parskip=2pt % <-- gives more spaces between paragraphs

          underline{textsc{ALLSUBSETSUMS}$^#(S,u)$:}

          medskip % for additional vertical space
          textsf{INPUT:} A set $S$ of $n$ positive integers and an upper bound integer $u$.

          textsf{OUTPUT:} The set of all subset sums with cardinality information of $S$ up to $u$.
          begin{enumerate}[nosep]
          item textbf{if} $S={x}$
          item hspace{1cm} textbf{return} ${(0,0),(x,1)}$
          item $T leftarrow$ an arbitrary subset of $S$ of size $[n/2]$
          item textbf{return} textsc{ALLSUBSETSUMS}$^{#}(T,u)bigoplus_u$textsc{ALLSUBSETSUMS}$^{#}(Ssetminus T,u)$
          end{enumerate}
          end{mdframed}

          lipsum[1]

          end{document}


          gives:



          enter image description here







          share|improve this answer














          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer








          edited Feb 5 at 16:35

























          answered Feb 5 at 9:36









          ZarkoZarko

          124k866163




          124k866163













          • @Isla_Bonita, which lines? use of \ outside of formatting tables is not good practice, for additional space is better to use smallskip or medskip or vspace{<amounnt>} etc. i slightly change answer now (eliminate the use of \ ).

            – Zarko
            Feb 5 at 16:28





















          • @Isla_Bonita, which lines? use of \ outside of formatting tables is not good practice, for additional space is better to use smallskip or medskip or vspace{<amounnt>} etc. i slightly change answer now (eliminate the use of \ ).

            – Zarko
            Feb 5 at 16:28



















          @Isla_Bonita, which lines? use of \ outside of formatting tables is not good practice, for additional space is better to use smallskip or medskip or vspace{<amounnt>} etc. i slightly change answer now (eliminate the use of \ ).

          – Zarko
          Feb 5 at 16:28







          @Isla_Bonita, which lines? use of \ outside of formatting tables is not good practice, for additional space is better to use smallskip or medskip or vspace{<amounnt>} etc. i slightly change answer now (eliminate the use of \ ).

          – Zarko
          Feb 5 at 16:28













          3














          The background color can be adjusted as stated here. Then its just a matter of playing around with some fonts:



          documentclass{article}
          usepackage[utf8]{inputenc}
          usepackage[framemethod=tikz]{mdframed}

          begin{document}

          begin{mdframed}[hidealllines=true,backgroundcolor=gray!20]
          noindent
          underline{textsc{AllSubsetSums}(^#(S,u)):}\

          noindenttextsf{INPUT:} A set (S) of (n) positive integers and an upper bound integer (u).\
          textsf{OUTPUT:} The set of all subset sums with cardinality information of (S) up to (u).

          begin{enumerate}
          item textbf{if} (S={x})
          item hspace{1cm} textbf{return} ({(0,0),(x,1)})
          item (T leftarrow) an arbitrary subset of (S) of size ([n/2])
          item textbf{return} textsc{AllSubsetSums}(^#(T,u)oplus_u)textsc{AllSubsetSums}(^#(Ssetminus T,u))
          end{enumerate}
          end{mdframed}

          end{document}


          which gives
          enter image description here



          Its not perfect and requires still a lot of fiddling, especially if you have a lot of different algorithms. Then it might be better to redefine the paragraph command...






          share|improve this answer


























          • Thanks for the answer. Text format seems different in the attached pic and also the dimension of the algorithm seems different.

            – Isla_Bonita
            Feb 5 at 8:58











          • I agree it is not perfect. I edited a little bit to be more closer to the original, though I am sure there is still room for improvement ;-)

            – CaptainNabla
            Feb 5 at 9:31











          • @Isla_Bonita, the format is the same as you in your mwe (minimal working example) in question (which in turn not provide the size of of images which you show).

            – Zarko
            Feb 5 at 9:36
















          3














          The background color can be adjusted as stated here. Then its just a matter of playing around with some fonts:



          documentclass{article}
          usepackage[utf8]{inputenc}
          usepackage[framemethod=tikz]{mdframed}

          begin{document}

          begin{mdframed}[hidealllines=true,backgroundcolor=gray!20]
          noindent
          underline{textsc{AllSubsetSums}(^#(S,u)):}\

          noindenttextsf{INPUT:} A set (S) of (n) positive integers and an upper bound integer (u).\
          textsf{OUTPUT:} The set of all subset sums with cardinality information of (S) up to (u).

          begin{enumerate}
          item textbf{if} (S={x})
          item hspace{1cm} textbf{return} ({(0,0),(x,1)})
          item (T leftarrow) an arbitrary subset of (S) of size ([n/2])
          item textbf{return} textsc{AllSubsetSums}(^#(T,u)oplus_u)textsc{AllSubsetSums}(^#(Ssetminus T,u))
          end{enumerate}
          end{mdframed}

          end{document}


          which gives
          enter image description here



          Its not perfect and requires still a lot of fiddling, especially if you have a lot of different algorithms. Then it might be better to redefine the paragraph command...






          share|improve this answer


























          • Thanks for the answer. Text format seems different in the attached pic and also the dimension of the algorithm seems different.

            – Isla_Bonita
            Feb 5 at 8:58











          • I agree it is not perfect. I edited a little bit to be more closer to the original, though I am sure there is still room for improvement ;-)

            – CaptainNabla
            Feb 5 at 9:31











          • @Isla_Bonita, the format is the same as you in your mwe (minimal working example) in question (which in turn not provide the size of of images which you show).

            – Zarko
            Feb 5 at 9:36














          3












          3








          3







          The background color can be adjusted as stated here. Then its just a matter of playing around with some fonts:



          documentclass{article}
          usepackage[utf8]{inputenc}
          usepackage[framemethod=tikz]{mdframed}

          begin{document}

          begin{mdframed}[hidealllines=true,backgroundcolor=gray!20]
          noindent
          underline{textsc{AllSubsetSums}(^#(S,u)):}\

          noindenttextsf{INPUT:} A set (S) of (n) positive integers and an upper bound integer (u).\
          textsf{OUTPUT:} The set of all subset sums with cardinality information of (S) up to (u).

          begin{enumerate}
          item textbf{if} (S={x})
          item hspace{1cm} textbf{return} ({(0,0),(x,1)})
          item (T leftarrow) an arbitrary subset of (S) of size ([n/2])
          item textbf{return} textsc{AllSubsetSums}(^#(T,u)oplus_u)textsc{AllSubsetSums}(^#(Ssetminus T,u))
          end{enumerate}
          end{mdframed}

          end{document}


          which gives
          enter image description here



          Its not perfect and requires still a lot of fiddling, especially if you have a lot of different algorithms. Then it might be better to redefine the paragraph command...






          share|improve this answer















          The background color can be adjusted as stated here. Then its just a matter of playing around with some fonts:



          documentclass{article}
          usepackage[utf8]{inputenc}
          usepackage[framemethod=tikz]{mdframed}

          begin{document}

          begin{mdframed}[hidealllines=true,backgroundcolor=gray!20]
          noindent
          underline{textsc{AllSubsetSums}(^#(S,u)):}\

          noindenttextsf{INPUT:} A set (S) of (n) positive integers and an upper bound integer (u).\
          textsf{OUTPUT:} The set of all subset sums with cardinality information of (S) up to (u).

          begin{enumerate}
          item textbf{if} (S={x})
          item hspace{1cm} textbf{return} ({(0,0),(x,1)})
          item (T leftarrow) an arbitrary subset of (S) of size ([n/2])
          item textbf{return} textsc{AllSubsetSums}(^#(T,u)oplus_u)textsc{AllSubsetSums}(^#(Ssetminus T,u))
          end{enumerate}
          end{mdframed}

          end{document}


          which gives
          enter image description here



          Its not perfect and requires still a lot of fiddling, especially if you have a lot of different algorithms. Then it might be better to redefine the paragraph command...







          share|improve this answer














          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer








          edited Feb 5 at 9:29

























          answered Feb 5 at 8:23









          CaptainNablaCaptainNabla

          435




          435













          • Thanks for the answer. Text format seems different in the attached pic and also the dimension of the algorithm seems different.

            – Isla_Bonita
            Feb 5 at 8:58











          • I agree it is not perfect. I edited a little bit to be more closer to the original, though I am sure there is still room for improvement ;-)

            – CaptainNabla
            Feb 5 at 9:31











          • @Isla_Bonita, the format is the same as you in your mwe (minimal working example) in question (which in turn not provide the size of of images which you show).

            – Zarko
            Feb 5 at 9:36



















          • Thanks for the answer. Text format seems different in the attached pic and also the dimension of the algorithm seems different.

            – Isla_Bonita
            Feb 5 at 8:58











          • I agree it is not perfect. I edited a little bit to be more closer to the original, though I am sure there is still room for improvement ;-)

            – CaptainNabla
            Feb 5 at 9:31











          • @Isla_Bonita, the format is the same as you in your mwe (minimal working example) in question (which in turn not provide the size of of images which you show).

            – Zarko
            Feb 5 at 9:36

















          Thanks for the answer. Text format seems different in the attached pic and also the dimension of the algorithm seems different.

          – Isla_Bonita
          Feb 5 at 8:58





          Thanks for the answer. Text format seems different in the attached pic and also the dimension of the algorithm seems different.

          – Isla_Bonita
          Feb 5 at 8:58













          I agree it is not perfect. I edited a little bit to be more closer to the original, though I am sure there is still room for improvement ;-)

          – CaptainNabla
          Feb 5 at 9:31





          I agree it is not perfect. I edited a little bit to be more closer to the original, though I am sure there is still room for improvement ;-)

          – CaptainNabla
          Feb 5 at 9:31













          @Isla_Bonita, the format is the same as you in your mwe (minimal working example) in question (which in turn not provide the size of of images which you show).

          – Zarko
          Feb 5 at 9:36





          @Isla_Bonita, the format is the same as you in your mwe (minimal working example) in question (which in turn not provide the size of of images which you show).

          – Zarko
          Feb 5 at 9:36


















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