how to index subtables as in number them as 1,2,3,…? [closed]
0
documentclass{article}
usepackage{subcaption}
usepackage[demo]{graphicx}
usepackage{tabularx}
begin{document}
begin{table*}[h]
renewcommand{arraystretch}{1.2}
begin{subtable}{0.22textwidth}
centering
begin{tabular}{c}
includegraphics[width=0.5textwidth]{A.jpg}
end{tabular}
end{subtable}%
begin{subtable}{0.75textwidth}
begin{tabular}{rp{27em}}
textbf{SRC}: & caption1 \
textbf{Prototypa}: & caption2 \
textbf{MODEL2}: & caption3 \
textbf{MODEL3}: & caption4 \
textbf{MODEL4}: & caption5 \
end{tabular}
end{subtable}
caption{ Examples how the model behaves.}
end{table*}
end{document}
tables captions subcaption white-space
edited Mar 4 at 21:04
Alan Munn
162k28432708
asked Mar 3 at 23:41
bluesblues
244
closed as unclear what you're asking by Kurt, Zarko, marmot, JouleV, Raaja Mar 5 at 5:02
Please clarify your specific problem or add additional details to highlight exactly what you need. As it's currently written, it’s hard to tell exactly what you're asking. 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.
add a comment |
0
documentclass{article}
usepackage{subcaption}
usepackage[demo]{graphicx}
usepackage{tabularx}
begin{document}
begin{table*}[h]
renewcommand{arraystretch}{1.2}
begin{subtable}{0.22textwidth}
centering
begin{tabular}{c}
includegraphics[width=0.5textwidth]{A.jpg}
end{tabular}
end{subtable}%
begin{subtable}{0.75textwidth}
begin{tabular}{rp{27em}}
textbf{SRC}: & caption1 \
textbf{Prototypa}: & caption2 \
textbf{MODEL2}: & caption3 \
textbf{MODEL3}: & caption4 \
textbf{MODEL4}: & caption5 \
end{tabular}
end{subtable}
caption{ Examples how the model behaves.}
end{table*}
end{document}
tables captions subcaption white-space
edited Mar 4 at 21:04
Alan Munn
162k28432708
asked Mar 3 at 23:41
bluesblues
244
closed as unclear what you're asking by Kurt, Zarko, marmot, JouleV, Raaja Mar 5 at 5:02
Please clarify your specific problem or add additional details to highlight exactly what you need. As it's currently written, it’s hard to tell exactly what you're asking. 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.
Welcome to TeX.se, and thanks for adding an example document. I made your example compilable. To format code on the site, select it all an click on the{}icon, or use Control-K. It's also helpful to add a bit of explanation of your problem in the question itself instead of just relying on the question title to convey your problem.
– Alan Munn
Mar 4 at 0:18
2
This is now quite different from your original question. But as I showed in my answer, there is really no need forsubcaptionhere. You can do this all with atabular. But you still haven't explained what you want the output to look like.
– Alan Munn
Mar 4 at 21:05
add a comment |
0
0
0
documentclass{article}
usepackage{subcaption}
usepackage[demo]{graphicx}
usepackage{tabularx}
begin{document}
begin{table*}[h]
renewcommand{arraystretch}{1.2}
begin{subtable}{0.22textwidth}
centering
begin{tabular}{c}
includegraphics[width=0.5textwidth]{A.jpg}
end{tabular}
end{subtable}%
begin{subtable}{0.75textwidth}
begin{tabular}{rp{27em}}
textbf{SRC}: & caption1 \
textbf{Prototypa}: & caption2 \
textbf{MODEL2}: & caption3 \
textbf{MODEL3}: & caption4 \
textbf{MODEL4}: & caption5 \
end{tabular}
end{subtable}
caption{ Examples how the model behaves.}
end{table*}
end{document}
tables captions subcaption white-space
edited Mar 4 at 21:04
Alan Munn
162k28432708
asked Mar 3 at 23:41
bluesblues
244
documentclass{article}
usepackage{subcaption}
usepackage[demo]{graphicx}
usepackage{tabularx}
begin{document}
begin{table*}[h]
renewcommand{arraystretch}{1.2}
begin{subtable}{0.22textwidth}
centering
begin{tabular}{c}
includegraphics[width=0.5textwidth]{A.jpg}
end{tabular}
end{subtable}%
begin{subtable}{0.75textwidth}
begin{tabular}{rp{27em}}
textbf{SRC}: & caption1 \
textbf{Prototypa}: & caption2 \
textbf{MODEL2}: & caption3 \
textbf{MODEL3}: & caption4 \
textbf{MODEL4}: & caption5 \
end{tabular}
end{subtable}
caption{ Examples how the model behaves.}
end{table*}
end{document}
tables captions subcaption white-space
tables captions subcaption white-space
edited Mar 4 at 21:04
Alan Munn
162k28432708
asked Mar 3 at 23:41
bluesblues
244
edited Mar 4 at 21:04
Alan Munn
162k28432708
asked Mar 3 at 23:41
bluesblues
244
edited Mar 4 at 21:04
Alan Munn
162k28432708
edited Mar 4 at 21:04
Alan Munn
162k28432708
edited Mar 4 at 21:04
Alan Munn
162k28432708
162k28432708
asked Mar 3 at 23:41
bluesblues
244
asked Mar 3 at 23:41
bluesblues
244
asked Mar 3 at 23:41
bluesblues
244
244
closed as unclear what you're asking by Kurt, Zarko, marmot, JouleV, Raaja Mar 5 at 5:02
Please clarify your specific problem or add additional details to highlight exactly what you need. As it's currently written, it’s hard to tell exactly what you're asking. 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 unclear what you're asking by Kurt, Zarko, marmot, JouleV, Raaja Mar 5 at 5:02
Please clarify your specific problem or add additional details to highlight exactly what you need. As it's currently written, it’s hard to tell exactly what you're asking. 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.
Welcome to TeX.se, and thanks for adding an example document. I made your example compilable. To format code on the site, select it all an click on the{}icon, or use Control-K. It's also helpful to add a bit of explanation of your problem in the question itself instead of just relying on the question title to convey your problem.
– Alan Munn
Mar 4 at 0:18
2
This is now quite different from your original question. But as I showed in my answer, there is really no need forsubcaptionhere. You can do this all with atabular. But you still haven't explained what you want the output to look like.
– Alan Munn
Mar 4 at 21:05
add a comment |
Welcome to TeX.se, and thanks for adding an example document. I made your example compilable. To format code on the site, select it all an click on the{}icon, or use Control-K. It's also helpful to add a bit of explanation of your problem in the question itself instead of just relying on the question title to convey your problem.
– Alan Munn
Mar 4 at 0:18
2
This is now quite different from your original question. But as I showed in my answer, there is really no need forsubcaptionhere. You can do this all with atabular. But you still haven't explained what you want the output to look like.
– Alan Munn
Mar 4 at 21:05
Welcome to TeX.se, and thanks for adding an example document. I made your example compilable. To format code on the site, select it all an click on the
{} icon, or use Control-K. It's also helpful to add a bit of explanation of your problem in the question itself instead of just relying on the question title to convey your problem.– Alan Munn
Mar 4 at 0:18
Welcome to TeX.se, and thanks for adding an example document. I made your example compilable. To format code on the site, select it all an click on the
{} icon, or use Control-K. It's also helpful to add a bit of explanation of your problem in the question itself instead of just relying on the question title to convey your problem.– Alan Munn
Mar 4 at 0:18
2
2
This is now quite different from your original question. But as I showed in my answer, there is really no need for
subcaption here. You can do this all with a tabular. But you still haven't explained what you want the output to look like.– Alan Munn
Mar 4 at 21:05
This is now quite different from your original question. But as I showed in my answer, there is really no need for
subcaption here. You can do this all with a tabular. But you still haven't explained what you want the output to look like.– Alan Munn
Mar 4 at 21:05
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1
I don't think you need to use the subcaption package at all for what you want to do. Instead, just put everything into a tabular. I've used the technique described in this answer to centre the images and the labels vertically. I've made a counter to number the rows automatically. You'll need to reset the counter using setcounter{imgcnt}{0} before each table that you want to have counted. This can be made more automatic by hooking into the tabular environment, but not if you have tabulars inside other tabulars as you have here. I've also simplified these tables from your examples, because it was unclear what you were trying to do with them.
documentclass{article}
usepackage[demo]{graphicx}
usepackage{linguex}
usepackage{array}
usepackage{etoolbox}
newcounter{imgcnt}
renewcommand{theimgcnt}{arabic{imgcnt})}
newcommand{tcount}{stepcounter{imgcnt}theimgcnt}
% Technique for centring image from https://tex.stackexchange.com/a/69747/2693
newcommand{tabincgr}[2]{ensuremath{vcenter{hbox{includegraphics[#1]{#2}}}}}
begin{document}
begin{table*}
renewcommand{arraystretch}{1.2}
begin{tabular}{m{.05linewidth}p{.2linewidth}p{.75linewidth}}
tcount &
tabincgr[width=0.75linewidth]{a.jpg}
&
begin{tabular}{rp{27em}}
line 1\
line 2\
line 3\
line 4
end{tabular}
\
\
tcount &
tabincgr[width=0.5linewidth]{b.jpg}
&
begin{tabular}{rp{27em}}
line 1\
line 2 \
line 3\
line 4
end{tabular}
\
\
tcount &
tabincgr[width=0.75linewidth]{c.jpg}
&
begin{tabular}{rp{27em}}
line 1\
line 2\
line 3 \
line 4
end{tabular}
end{tabular}
caption{ Examples how the model behaves.}label{tab:results:examples}
end{table*}
end{document}
answered Mar 4 at 0:13
Alan MunnAlan Munn
162k28432708
thanks so much for your help. i was looking for something that's in the same line as the image and not at the bottom.
– blues
Mar 4 at 0:27
1
@blues Then my comment is even more pertinent: how could anyone tell from your question what output you want? I suspect you don't need to usesubcaptionat all then. Do you just need a number? Please edit your question to explain how you want the output to look.
– Alan Munn
Mar 4 at 1:13
so i was able to fix that but the problem is there's unwanted white space between the image and the caption column. how to get rid of that?
– blues
Mar 4 at 19:49
1
@blues I must say you're really not helping here much. You've edited your question but the code is no longer compilable, and you still haven't explained what you actually want. I don't think you should be usingsubcaptionat all for what you want. The spacing between the number and the image in my solution is determined by them{.05}column specification. You can make thatm{1em}@{}to make it smaller and remove the intercolumn space.
– Alan Munn
Mar 4 at 19:55
thanks so much for your solution first of all. I was trying to check if it was possible to remove the whitespace between the image and captions in the code posted.
– blues
Mar 4 at 20:05
|
show 1 more comment
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
1
I don't think you need to use the subcaption package at all for what you want to do. Instead, just put everything into a tabular. I've used the technique described in this answer to centre the images and the labels vertically. I've made a counter to number the rows automatically. You'll need to reset the counter using setcounter{imgcnt}{0} before each table that you want to have counted. This can be made more automatic by hooking into the tabular environment, but not if you have tabulars inside other tabulars as you have here. I've also simplified these tables from your examples, because it was unclear what you were trying to do with them.
documentclass{article}
usepackage[demo]{graphicx}
usepackage{linguex}
usepackage{array}
usepackage{etoolbox}
newcounter{imgcnt}
renewcommand{theimgcnt}{arabic{imgcnt})}
newcommand{tcount}{stepcounter{imgcnt}theimgcnt}
% Technique for centring image from https://tex.stackexchange.com/a/69747/2693
newcommand{tabincgr}[2]{ensuremath{vcenter{hbox{includegraphics[#1]{#2}}}}}
begin{document}
begin{table*}
renewcommand{arraystretch}{1.2}
begin{tabular}{m{.05linewidth}p{.2linewidth}p{.75linewidth}}
tcount &
tabincgr[width=0.75linewidth]{a.jpg}
&
begin{tabular}{rp{27em}}
line 1\
line 2\
line 3\
line 4
end{tabular}
\
\
tcount &
tabincgr[width=0.5linewidth]{b.jpg}
&
begin{tabular}{rp{27em}}
line 1\
line 2 \
line 3\
line 4
end{tabular}
\
\
tcount &
tabincgr[width=0.75linewidth]{c.jpg}
&
begin{tabular}{rp{27em}}
line 1\
line 2\
line 3 \
line 4
end{tabular}
end{tabular}
caption{ Examples how the model behaves.}label{tab:results:examples}
end{table*}
end{document}
answered Mar 4 at 0:13
Alan MunnAlan Munn
162k28432708
thanks so much for your help. i was looking for something that's in the same line as the image and not at the bottom.
– blues
Mar 4 at 0:27
1
@blues Then my comment is even more pertinent: how could anyone tell from your question what output you want? I suspect you don't need to usesubcaptionat all then. Do you just need a number? Please edit your question to explain how you want the output to look.
– Alan Munn
Mar 4 at 1:13
so i was able to fix that but the problem is there's unwanted white space between the image and the caption column. how to get rid of that?
– blues
Mar 4 at 19:49
1
@blues I must say you're really not helping here much. You've edited your question but the code is no longer compilable, and you still haven't explained what you actually want. I don't think you should be usingsubcaptionat all for what you want. The spacing between the number and the image in my solution is determined by them{.05}column specification. You can make thatm{1em}@{}to make it smaller and remove the intercolumn space.
– Alan Munn
Mar 4 at 19:55
thanks so much for your solution first of all. I was trying to check if it was possible to remove the whitespace between the image and captions in the code posted.
– blues
Mar 4 at 20:05
|
show 1 more comment
1
I don't think you need to use the subcaption package at all for what you want to do. Instead, just put everything into a tabular. I've used the technique described in this answer to centre the images and the labels vertically. I've made a counter to number the rows automatically. You'll need to reset the counter using setcounter{imgcnt}{0} before each table that you want to have counted. This can be made more automatic by hooking into the tabular environment, but not if you have tabulars inside other tabulars as you have here. I've also simplified these tables from your examples, because it was unclear what you were trying to do with them.
documentclass{article}
usepackage[demo]{graphicx}
usepackage{linguex}
usepackage{array}
usepackage{etoolbox}
newcounter{imgcnt}
renewcommand{theimgcnt}{arabic{imgcnt})}
newcommand{tcount}{stepcounter{imgcnt}theimgcnt}
% Technique for centring image from https://tex.stackexchange.com/a/69747/2693
newcommand{tabincgr}[2]{ensuremath{vcenter{hbox{includegraphics[#1]{#2}}}}}
begin{document}
begin{table*}
renewcommand{arraystretch}{1.2}
begin{tabular}{m{.05linewidth}p{.2linewidth}p{.75linewidth}}
tcount &
tabincgr[width=0.75linewidth]{a.jpg}
&
begin{tabular}{rp{27em}}
line 1\
line 2\
line 3\
line 4
end{tabular}
\
\
tcount &
tabincgr[width=0.5linewidth]{b.jpg}
&
begin{tabular}{rp{27em}}
line 1\
line 2 \
line 3\
line 4
end{tabular}
\
\
tcount &
tabincgr[width=0.75linewidth]{c.jpg}
&
begin{tabular}{rp{27em}}
line 1\
line 2\
line 3 \
line 4
end{tabular}
end{tabular}
caption{ Examples how the model behaves.}label{tab:results:examples}
end{table*}
end{document}
answered Mar 4 at 0:13
Alan MunnAlan Munn
162k28432708
thanks so much for your help. i was looking for something that's in the same line as the image and not at the bottom.
– blues
Mar 4 at 0:27
1
@blues Then my comment is even more pertinent: how could anyone tell from your question what output you want? I suspect you don't need to usesubcaptionat all then. Do you just need a number? Please edit your question to explain how you want the output to look.
– Alan Munn
Mar 4 at 1:13
so i was able to fix that but the problem is there's unwanted white space between the image and the caption column. how to get rid of that?
– blues
Mar 4 at 19:49
1
@blues I must say you're really not helping here much. You've edited your question but the code is no longer compilable, and you still haven't explained what you actually want. I don't think you should be usingsubcaptionat all for what you want. The spacing between the number and the image in my solution is determined by them{.05}column specification. You can make thatm{1em}@{}to make it smaller and remove the intercolumn space.
– Alan Munn
Mar 4 at 19:55
thanks so much for your solution first of all. I was trying to check if it was possible to remove the whitespace between the image and captions in the code posted.
– blues
Mar 4 at 20:05
|
show 1 more comment
1
1
1
I don't think you need to use the subcaption package at all for what you want to do. Instead, just put everything into a tabular. I've used the technique described in this answer to centre the images and the labels vertically. I've made a counter to number the rows automatically. You'll need to reset the counter using setcounter{imgcnt}{0} before each table that you want to have counted. This can be made more automatic by hooking into the tabular environment, but not if you have tabulars inside other tabulars as you have here. I've also simplified these tables from your examples, because it was unclear what you were trying to do with them.
documentclass{article}
usepackage[demo]{graphicx}
usepackage{linguex}
usepackage{array}
usepackage{etoolbox}
newcounter{imgcnt}
renewcommand{theimgcnt}{arabic{imgcnt})}
newcommand{tcount}{stepcounter{imgcnt}theimgcnt}
% Technique for centring image from https://tex.stackexchange.com/a/69747/2693
newcommand{tabincgr}[2]{ensuremath{vcenter{hbox{includegraphics[#1]{#2}}}}}
begin{document}
begin{table*}
renewcommand{arraystretch}{1.2}
begin{tabular}{m{.05linewidth}p{.2linewidth}p{.75linewidth}}
tcount &
tabincgr[width=0.75linewidth]{a.jpg}
&
begin{tabular}{rp{27em}}
line 1\
line 2\
line 3\
line 4
end{tabular}
\
\
tcount &
tabincgr[width=0.5linewidth]{b.jpg}
&
begin{tabular}{rp{27em}}
line 1\
line 2 \
line 3\
line 4
end{tabular}
\
\
tcount &
tabincgr[width=0.75linewidth]{c.jpg}
&
begin{tabular}{rp{27em}}
line 1\
line 2\
line 3 \
line 4
end{tabular}
end{tabular}
caption{ Examples how the model behaves.}label{tab:results:examples}
end{table*}
end{document}
answered Mar 4 at 0:13
Alan MunnAlan Munn
162k28432708
I don't think you need to use the subcaption package at all for what you want to do. Instead, just put everything into a tabular. I've used the technique described in this answer to centre the images and the labels vertically. I've made a counter to number the rows automatically. You'll need to reset the counter using setcounter{imgcnt}{0} before each table that you want to have counted. This can be made more automatic by hooking into the tabular environment, but not if you have tabulars inside other tabulars as you have here. I've also simplified these tables from your examples, because it was unclear what you were trying to do with them.
documentclass{article}
usepackage[demo]{graphicx}
usepackage{linguex}
usepackage{array}
usepackage{etoolbox}
newcounter{imgcnt}
renewcommand{theimgcnt}{arabic{imgcnt})}
newcommand{tcount}{stepcounter{imgcnt}theimgcnt}
% Technique for centring image from https://tex.stackexchange.com/a/69747/2693
newcommand{tabincgr}[2]{ensuremath{vcenter{hbox{includegraphics[#1]{#2}}}}}
begin{document}
begin{table*}
renewcommand{arraystretch}{1.2}
begin{tabular}{m{.05linewidth}p{.2linewidth}p{.75linewidth}}
tcount &
tabincgr[width=0.75linewidth]{a.jpg}
&
begin{tabular}{rp{27em}}
line 1\
line 2\
line 3\
line 4
end{tabular}
\
\
tcount &
tabincgr[width=0.5linewidth]{b.jpg}
&
begin{tabular}{rp{27em}}
line 1\
line 2 \
line 3\
line 4
end{tabular}
\
\
tcount &
tabincgr[width=0.75linewidth]{c.jpg}
&
begin{tabular}{rp{27em}}
line 1\
line 2\
line 3 \
line 4
end{tabular}
end{tabular}
caption{ Examples how the model behaves.}label{tab:results:examples}
end{table*}
end{document}
answered Mar 4 at 0:13
Alan MunnAlan Munn
162k28432708
edited Mar 4 at 2:47
answered Mar 4 at 0:13
Alan MunnAlan Munn
162k28432708
answered Mar 4 at 0:13
Alan MunnAlan Munn
162k28432708
answered Mar 4 at 0:13
Alan MunnAlan Munn
162k28432708
162k28432708
thanks so much for your help. i was looking for something that's in the same line as the image and not at the bottom.
– blues
Mar 4 at 0:27
1
@blues Then my comment is even more pertinent: how could anyone tell from your question what output you want? I suspect you don't need to usesubcaptionat all then. Do you just need a number? Please edit your question to explain how you want the output to look.
– Alan Munn
Mar 4 at 1:13
so i was able to fix that but the problem is there's unwanted white space between the image and the caption column. how to get rid of that?
– blues
Mar 4 at 19:49
1
@blues I must say you're really not helping here much. You've edited your question but the code is no longer compilable, and you still haven't explained what you actually want. I don't think you should be usingsubcaptionat all for what you want. The spacing between the number and the image in my solution is determined by them{.05}column specification. You can make thatm{1em}@{}to make it smaller and remove the intercolumn space.
– Alan Munn
Mar 4 at 19:55
thanks so much for your solution first of all. I was trying to check if it was possible to remove the whitespace between the image and captions in the code posted.
– blues
Mar 4 at 20:05
|
show 1 more comment
thanks so much for your help. i was looking for something that's in the same line as the image and not at the bottom.
– blues
Mar 4 at 0:27
1
@blues Then my comment is even more pertinent: how could anyone tell from your question what output you want? I suspect you don't need to usesubcaptionat all then. Do you just need a number? Please edit your question to explain how you want the output to look.
– Alan Munn
Mar 4 at 1:13
so i was able to fix that but the problem is there's unwanted white space between the image and the caption column. how to get rid of that?
– blues
Mar 4 at 19:49
1
@blues I must say you're really not helping here much. You've edited your question but the code is no longer compilable, and you still haven't explained what you actually want. I don't think you should be usingsubcaptionat all for what you want. The spacing between the number and the image in my solution is determined by them{.05}column specification. You can make thatm{1em}@{}to make it smaller and remove the intercolumn space.
– Alan Munn
Mar 4 at 19:55
thanks so much for your solution first of all. I was trying to check if it was possible to remove the whitespace between the image and captions in the code posted.
– blues
Mar 4 at 20:05
thanks so much for your help. i was looking for something that's in the same line as the image and not at the bottom.
– blues
Mar 4 at 0:27
thanks so much for your help. i was looking for something that's in the same line as the image and not at the bottom.
– blues
Mar 4 at 0:27
1
1
@blues Then my comment is even more pertinent: how could anyone tell from your question what output you want? I suspect you don't need to use
subcaption at all then. Do you just need a number? Please edit your question to explain how you want the output to look.– Alan Munn
Mar 4 at 1:13
@blues Then my comment is even more pertinent: how could anyone tell from your question what output you want? I suspect you don't need to use
subcaption at all then. Do you just need a number? Please edit your question to explain how you want the output to look.– Alan Munn
Mar 4 at 1:13
so i was able to fix that but the problem is there's unwanted white space between the image and the caption column. how to get rid of that?
– blues
Mar 4 at 19:49
so i was able to fix that but the problem is there's unwanted white space between the image and the caption column. how to get rid of that?
– blues
Mar 4 at 19:49
1
1
@blues I must say you're really not helping here much. You've edited your question but the code is no longer compilable, and you still haven't explained what you actually want. I don't think you should be using
subcaption at all for what you want. The spacing between the number and the image in my solution is determined by the m{.05} column specification. You can make that m{1em}@{} to make it smaller and remove the intercolumn space.– Alan Munn
Mar 4 at 19:55
@blues I must say you're really not helping here much. You've edited your question but the code is no longer compilable, and you still haven't explained what you actually want. I don't think you should be using
subcaption at all for what you want. The spacing between the number and the image in my solution is determined by the m{.05} column specification. You can make that m{1em}@{} to make it smaller and remove the intercolumn space.– Alan Munn
Mar 4 at 19:55
thanks so much for your solution first of all. I was trying to check if it was possible to remove the whitespace between the image and captions in the code posted.
– blues
Mar 4 at 20:05
thanks so much for your solution first of all. I was trying to check if it was possible to remove the whitespace between the image and captions in the code posted.
– blues
Mar 4 at 20:05
|
show 1 more comment
Welcome to TeX.se, and thanks for adding an example document. I made your example compilable. To format code on the site, select it all an click on the
{}icon, or use Control-K. It's also helpful to add a bit of explanation of your problem in the question itself instead of just relying on the question title to convey your problem.– Alan Munn
Mar 4 at 0:18
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This is now quite different from your original question. But as I showed in my answer, there is really no need for
subcaptionhere. You can do this all with atabular. But you still haven't explained what you want the output to look like.– Alan Munn
Mar 4 at 21:05