How to reduce space between two columns












2















I have the table shown below. Due to the fact that the titles in Rown#2 are long, the numbers and their percentages become so distant from each other and made the table unreadable.



enter image description here



Q: How to reduced the space between the columns which contains numbers and percentage so the distance becomes reasonable and the number and its percentage become close to each other.



I have a shorter titles in another table and the problem did not arise and it looks good to me. I would like my big table above to look like this in terms of columns spaces between the number and its percentage.



enter image description here



Note that I need to separate the number from its percentage because of alignment issue that could not be solved otherwise.



Here is the sample script:



documentclass[10pt]{llncs}
usepackage{graphicx}
usepackage{sistyle}
SIthousandsep{,}
usepackage{booktabs}
usepackage{array, makecell}
usepackage{adjustbox}

begin{document}
title{Test}
maketitle

begin{table}[!tp]
centering
caption{Table}
begin{tabular}{lrrrrrr}
toprule
& multicolumn{6}{c}{thead{Title}} \
cline{2-7}
& multicolumn{2}{r}{texttt{Col#1 title starts here}} & multicolumn{2}{r}{texttt{Col#2 title starts here}} & multicolumn{2}{r}{texttt{Col#3 title starts here}} \
midrule
Title #1
& multicolumn{2}{r}{num{44444}} & multicolumn{2}{r}{num{222222}} & multicolumn{2}{r}{num{1111111}} \
midrule
quad Title#2 is Here
& num{44444}&(99.99%) & num{222222}&(99.99%) & num{1111111}&(99.99%) \
midrule
quad quad Title#3 is Here (brackets)
& num{44444}&(99.99%) & num{222222}&(99.99%) & num{1111111}&(99.99%)\
quad quad quad Title #4 is Here
& num{33333}&(77.77%) & num{666666}&(22.22%) & num{1111111}&(111%) \
quad quad quad quad % Title#4 is Here
& num{77}&(2.22%) & num{361}&(0.59%) & num{444444}&(33.33%) \
bottomrule
end{tabular}
vspace{-10pt}
end{table}

end{document}









share|improve this question

























  • Would splitting the long column header into two rows be an option for you? See: i.stack.imgur.com/8pOaN.png Alternatively, you could also add a dummy column and leave the header in one line: i.stack.imgur.com/i80Wp.png

    – leandriis
    Feb 23 at 11:34













  • The tricky bit is figuring how wide to make the p{} in multicolumn.

    – John Kormylo
    Feb 23 at 15:45
















2















I have the table shown below. Due to the fact that the titles in Rown#2 are long, the numbers and their percentages become so distant from each other and made the table unreadable.



enter image description here



Q: How to reduced the space between the columns which contains numbers and percentage so the distance becomes reasonable and the number and its percentage become close to each other.



I have a shorter titles in another table and the problem did not arise and it looks good to me. I would like my big table above to look like this in terms of columns spaces between the number and its percentage.



enter image description here



Note that I need to separate the number from its percentage because of alignment issue that could not be solved otherwise.



Here is the sample script:



documentclass[10pt]{llncs}
usepackage{graphicx}
usepackage{sistyle}
SIthousandsep{,}
usepackage{booktabs}
usepackage{array, makecell}
usepackage{adjustbox}

begin{document}
title{Test}
maketitle

begin{table}[!tp]
centering
caption{Table}
begin{tabular}{lrrrrrr}
toprule
& multicolumn{6}{c}{thead{Title}} \
cline{2-7}
& multicolumn{2}{r}{texttt{Col#1 title starts here}} & multicolumn{2}{r}{texttt{Col#2 title starts here}} & multicolumn{2}{r}{texttt{Col#3 title starts here}} \
midrule
Title #1
& multicolumn{2}{r}{num{44444}} & multicolumn{2}{r}{num{222222}} & multicolumn{2}{r}{num{1111111}} \
midrule
quad Title#2 is Here
& num{44444}&(99.99%) & num{222222}&(99.99%) & num{1111111}&(99.99%) \
midrule
quad quad Title#3 is Here (brackets)
& num{44444}&(99.99%) & num{222222}&(99.99%) & num{1111111}&(99.99%)\
quad quad quad Title #4 is Here
& num{33333}&(77.77%) & num{666666}&(22.22%) & num{1111111}&(111%) \
quad quad quad quad % Title#4 is Here
& num{77}&(2.22%) & num{361}&(0.59%) & num{444444}&(33.33%) \
bottomrule
end{tabular}
vspace{-10pt}
end{table}

end{document}









share|improve this question

























  • Would splitting the long column header into two rows be an option for you? See: i.stack.imgur.com/8pOaN.png Alternatively, you could also add a dummy column and leave the header in one line: i.stack.imgur.com/i80Wp.png

    – leandriis
    Feb 23 at 11:34













  • The tricky bit is figuring how wide to make the p{} in multicolumn.

    – John Kormylo
    Feb 23 at 15:45














2












2








2








I have the table shown below. Due to the fact that the titles in Rown#2 are long, the numbers and their percentages become so distant from each other and made the table unreadable.



enter image description here



Q: How to reduced the space between the columns which contains numbers and percentage so the distance becomes reasonable and the number and its percentage become close to each other.



I have a shorter titles in another table and the problem did not arise and it looks good to me. I would like my big table above to look like this in terms of columns spaces between the number and its percentage.



enter image description here



Note that I need to separate the number from its percentage because of alignment issue that could not be solved otherwise.



Here is the sample script:



documentclass[10pt]{llncs}
usepackage{graphicx}
usepackage{sistyle}
SIthousandsep{,}
usepackage{booktabs}
usepackage{array, makecell}
usepackage{adjustbox}

begin{document}
title{Test}
maketitle

begin{table}[!tp]
centering
caption{Table}
begin{tabular}{lrrrrrr}
toprule
& multicolumn{6}{c}{thead{Title}} \
cline{2-7}
& multicolumn{2}{r}{texttt{Col#1 title starts here}} & multicolumn{2}{r}{texttt{Col#2 title starts here}} & multicolumn{2}{r}{texttt{Col#3 title starts here}} \
midrule
Title #1
& multicolumn{2}{r}{num{44444}} & multicolumn{2}{r}{num{222222}} & multicolumn{2}{r}{num{1111111}} \
midrule
quad Title#2 is Here
& num{44444}&(99.99%) & num{222222}&(99.99%) & num{1111111}&(99.99%) \
midrule
quad quad Title#3 is Here (brackets)
& num{44444}&(99.99%) & num{222222}&(99.99%) & num{1111111}&(99.99%)\
quad quad quad Title #4 is Here
& num{33333}&(77.77%) & num{666666}&(22.22%) & num{1111111}&(111%) \
quad quad quad quad % Title#4 is Here
& num{77}&(2.22%) & num{361}&(0.59%) & num{444444}&(33.33%) \
bottomrule
end{tabular}
vspace{-10pt}
end{table}

end{document}









share|improve this question
















I have the table shown below. Due to the fact that the titles in Rown#2 are long, the numbers and their percentages become so distant from each other and made the table unreadable.



enter image description here



Q: How to reduced the space between the columns which contains numbers and percentage so the distance becomes reasonable and the number and its percentage become close to each other.



I have a shorter titles in another table and the problem did not arise and it looks good to me. I would like my big table above to look like this in terms of columns spaces between the number and its percentage.



enter image description here



Note that I need to separate the number from its percentage because of alignment issue that could not be solved otherwise.



Here is the sample script:



documentclass[10pt]{llncs}
usepackage{graphicx}
usepackage{sistyle}
SIthousandsep{,}
usepackage{booktabs}
usepackage{array, makecell}
usepackage{adjustbox}

begin{document}
title{Test}
maketitle

begin{table}[!tp]
centering
caption{Table}
begin{tabular}{lrrrrrr}
toprule
& multicolumn{6}{c}{thead{Title}} \
cline{2-7}
& multicolumn{2}{r}{texttt{Col#1 title starts here}} & multicolumn{2}{r}{texttt{Col#2 title starts here}} & multicolumn{2}{r}{texttt{Col#3 title starts here}} \
midrule
Title #1
& multicolumn{2}{r}{num{44444}} & multicolumn{2}{r}{num{222222}} & multicolumn{2}{r}{num{1111111}} \
midrule
quad Title#2 is Here
& num{44444}&(99.99%) & num{222222}&(99.99%) & num{1111111}&(99.99%) \
midrule
quad quad Title#3 is Here (brackets)
& num{44444}&(99.99%) & num{222222}&(99.99%) & num{1111111}&(99.99%)\
quad quad quad Title #4 is Here
& num{33333}&(77.77%) & num{666666}&(22.22%) & num{1111111}&(111%) \
quad quad quad quad % Title#4 is Here
& num{77}&(2.22%) & num{361}&(0.59%) & num{444444}&(33.33%) \
bottomrule
end{tabular}
vspace{-10pt}
end{table}

end{document}






tables horizontal-alignment vertical-alignment multicolumn alignment






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Feb 23 at 10:58







user9371654

















asked Feb 23 at 10:46









user9371654user9371654

2055




2055













  • Would splitting the long column header into two rows be an option for you? See: i.stack.imgur.com/8pOaN.png Alternatively, you could also add a dummy column and leave the header in one line: i.stack.imgur.com/i80Wp.png

    – leandriis
    Feb 23 at 11:34













  • The tricky bit is figuring how wide to make the p{} in multicolumn.

    – John Kormylo
    Feb 23 at 15:45



















  • Would splitting the long column header into two rows be an option for you? See: i.stack.imgur.com/8pOaN.png Alternatively, you could also add a dummy column and leave the header in one line: i.stack.imgur.com/i80Wp.png

    – leandriis
    Feb 23 at 11:34













  • The tricky bit is figuring how wide to make the p{} in multicolumn.

    – John Kormylo
    Feb 23 at 15:45

















Would splitting the long column header into two rows be an option for you? See: i.stack.imgur.com/8pOaN.png Alternatively, you could also add a dummy column and leave the header in one line: i.stack.imgur.com/i80Wp.png

– leandriis
Feb 23 at 11:34







Would splitting the long column header into two rows be an option for you? See: i.stack.imgur.com/8pOaN.png Alternatively, you could also add a dummy column and leave the header in one line: i.stack.imgur.com/i80Wp.png

– leandriis
Feb 23 at 11:34















The tricky bit is figuring how wide to make the p{} in multicolumn.

– John Kormylo
Feb 23 at 15:45





The tricky bit is figuring how wide to make the p{} in multicolumn.

– John Kormylo
Feb 23 at 15:45










1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes


















4














You need to allow line breaks. One way to do so is to employ a tabularx environment.



enter image description here



documentclass[10pt]{llncs}
usepackage{sistyle}
SIthousandsep{,}
usepackage{booktabs}
usepackage{tabularx, ragged2e, makecell}
newcolumntype{R}{>{RaggedLeftarraybackslash}X}
newcolumntype{C}{>{Centeringarraybackslash}X}
newcommandmyhsize{dimexpr2hsize+2tabcolseprelax}
begin{document}

begin{table}[!th]
setlengthtabcolsep{2pt} % default: 6pt
caption{Table}
begin{tabularx}{textwidth}{@{} l *{6}{R} @{}}
toprule
& multicolumn{6}{c@{}}{Title} \
cmidrule(l){2-7}
& multicolumn{2}{>{hsize=myhsize}C}{texttt{Col#1 title starts here}}
& multicolumn{2}{>{hsize=myhsize}C}{texttt{Col#2 title starts here}}
& multicolumn{2}{>{hsize=myhsize}C@{}}{texttt{Col#3 title starts here}}\
midrule
Title #1
& multicolumn{2}{r}{num{44444}}
& multicolumn{2}{r}{num{222222}}
& multicolumn{2}{r@{}}{num{1111111}} \
midrule
quad Title#2 here
& num{44444} & (99.99%)
& num{222222} & (99.99%)
& num{1111111} & (99.99%) \
midrule
qquad Title#3 here
& num{44444} & (99.99%)
& num{222222} & (99.99%)
& num{1111111} & (99.99%)\
qquadquad Title #4 here
& num{33333} & (77.77%)
& num{666666} & (22.22%)
& num{1111111} & (111%)\
qquadqquad Title#5 here
& num{77} & (2.22%)
& num{361} & (0.59%)
& num{444444} & (33.33%)\
bottomrule
end{tabularx}
end{table}

end{document}





share|improve this answer
























  • I see you made the first column just wide enough to make the other columns look minimal.

    – John Kormylo
    Feb 23 at 15:39











  • @JohnKormylo - Yeah, that's pretty much what I did. :-) Since the OP's real table will presumably not feature the numbers 44444, 222222, 1111111, etc, I didn't think it made much sense coming up with a more refined solution for these sample numbers.

    – Mico
    Feb 23 at 16:33











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1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes








1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes









active

oldest

votes






active

oldest

votes









4














You need to allow line breaks. One way to do so is to employ a tabularx environment.



enter image description here



documentclass[10pt]{llncs}
usepackage{sistyle}
SIthousandsep{,}
usepackage{booktabs}
usepackage{tabularx, ragged2e, makecell}
newcolumntype{R}{>{RaggedLeftarraybackslash}X}
newcolumntype{C}{>{Centeringarraybackslash}X}
newcommandmyhsize{dimexpr2hsize+2tabcolseprelax}
begin{document}

begin{table}[!th]
setlengthtabcolsep{2pt} % default: 6pt
caption{Table}
begin{tabularx}{textwidth}{@{} l *{6}{R} @{}}
toprule
& multicolumn{6}{c@{}}{Title} \
cmidrule(l){2-7}
& multicolumn{2}{>{hsize=myhsize}C}{texttt{Col#1 title starts here}}
& multicolumn{2}{>{hsize=myhsize}C}{texttt{Col#2 title starts here}}
& multicolumn{2}{>{hsize=myhsize}C@{}}{texttt{Col#3 title starts here}}\
midrule
Title #1
& multicolumn{2}{r}{num{44444}}
& multicolumn{2}{r}{num{222222}}
& multicolumn{2}{r@{}}{num{1111111}} \
midrule
quad Title#2 here
& num{44444} & (99.99%)
& num{222222} & (99.99%)
& num{1111111} & (99.99%) \
midrule
qquad Title#3 here
& num{44444} & (99.99%)
& num{222222} & (99.99%)
& num{1111111} & (99.99%)\
qquadquad Title #4 here
& num{33333} & (77.77%)
& num{666666} & (22.22%)
& num{1111111} & (111%)\
qquadqquad Title#5 here
& num{77} & (2.22%)
& num{361} & (0.59%)
& num{444444} & (33.33%)\
bottomrule
end{tabularx}
end{table}

end{document}





share|improve this answer
























  • I see you made the first column just wide enough to make the other columns look minimal.

    – John Kormylo
    Feb 23 at 15:39











  • @JohnKormylo - Yeah, that's pretty much what I did. :-) Since the OP's real table will presumably not feature the numbers 44444, 222222, 1111111, etc, I didn't think it made much sense coming up with a more refined solution for these sample numbers.

    – Mico
    Feb 23 at 16:33
















4














You need to allow line breaks. One way to do so is to employ a tabularx environment.



enter image description here



documentclass[10pt]{llncs}
usepackage{sistyle}
SIthousandsep{,}
usepackage{booktabs}
usepackage{tabularx, ragged2e, makecell}
newcolumntype{R}{>{RaggedLeftarraybackslash}X}
newcolumntype{C}{>{Centeringarraybackslash}X}
newcommandmyhsize{dimexpr2hsize+2tabcolseprelax}
begin{document}

begin{table}[!th]
setlengthtabcolsep{2pt} % default: 6pt
caption{Table}
begin{tabularx}{textwidth}{@{} l *{6}{R} @{}}
toprule
& multicolumn{6}{c@{}}{Title} \
cmidrule(l){2-7}
& multicolumn{2}{>{hsize=myhsize}C}{texttt{Col#1 title starts here}}
& multicolumn{2}{>{hsize=myhsize}C}{texttt{Col#2 title starts here}}
& multicolumn{2}{>{hsize=myhsize}C@{}}{texttt{Col#3 title starts here}}\
midrule
Title #1
& multicolumn{2}{r}{num{44444}}
& multicolumn{2}{r}{num{222222}}
& multicolumn{2}{r@{}}{num{1111111}} \
midrule
quad Title#2 here
& num{44444} & (99.99%)
& num{222222} & (99.99%)
& num{1111111} & (99.99%) \
midrule
qquad Title#3 here
& num{44444} & (99.99%)
& num{222222} & (99.99%)
& num{1111111} & (99.99%)\
qquadquad Title #4 here
& num{33333} & (77.77%)
& num{666666} & (22.22%)
& num{1111111} & (111%)\
qquadqquad Title#5 here
& num{77} & (2.22%)
& num{361} & (0.59%)
& num{444444} & (33.33%)\
bottomrule
end{tabularx}
end{table}

end{document}





share|improve this answer
























  • I see you made the first column just wide enough to make the other columns look minimal.

    – John Kormylo
    Feb 23 at 15:39











  • @JohnKormylo - Yeah, that's pretty much what I did. :-) Since the OP's real table will presumably not feature the numbers 44444, 222222, 1111111, etc, I didn't think it made much sense coming up with a more refined solution for these sample numbers.

    – Mico
    Feb 23 at 16:33














4












4








4







You need to allow line breaks. One way to do so is to employ a tabularx environment.



enter image description here



documentclass[10pt]{llncs}
usepackage{sistyle}
SIthousandsep{,}
usepackage{booktabs}
usepackage{tabularx, ragged2e, makecell}
newcolumntype{R}{>{RaggedLeftarraybackslash}X}
newcolumntype{C}{>{Centeringarraybackslash}X}
newcommandmyhsize{dimexpr2hsize+2tabcolseprelax}
begin{document}

begin{table}[!th]
setlengthtabcolsep{2pt} % default: 6pt
caption{Table}
begin{tabularx}{textwidth}{@{} l *{6}{R} @{}}
toprule
& multicolumn{6}{c@{}}{Title} \
cmidrule(l){2-7}
& multicolumn{2}{>{hsize=myhsize}C}{texttt{Col#1 title starts here}}
& multicolumn{2}{>{hsize=myhsize}C}{texttt{Col#2 title starts here}}
& multicolumn{2}{>{hsize=myhsize}C@{}}{texttt{Col#3 title starts here}}\
midrule
Title #1
& multicolumn{2}{r}{num{44444}}
& multicolumn{2}{r}{num{222222}}
& multicolumn{2}{r@{}}{num{1111111}} \
midrule
quad Title#2 here
& num{44444} & (99.99%)
& num{222222} & (99.99%)
& num{1111111} & (99.99%) \
midrule
qquad Title#3 here
& num{44444} & (99.99%)
& num{222222} & (99.99%)
& num{1111111} & (99.99%)\
qquadquad Title #4 here
& num{33333} & (77.77%)
& num{666666} & (22.22%)
& num{1111111} & (111%)\
qquadqquad Title#5 here
& num{77} & (2.22%)
& num{361} & (0.59%)
& num{444444} & (33.33%)\
bottomrule
end{tabularx}
end{table}

end{document}





share|improve this answer













You need to allow line breaks. One way to do so is to employ a tabularx environment.



enter image description here



documentclass[10pt]{llncs}
usepackage{sistyle}
SIthousandsep{,}
usepackage{booktabs}
usepackage{tabularx, ragged2e, makecell}
newcolumntype{R}{>{RaggedLeftarraybackslash}X}
newcolumntype{C}{>{Centeringarraybackslash}X}
newcommandmyhsize{dimexpr2hsize+2tabcolseprelax}
begin{document}

begin{table}[!th]
setlengthtabcolsep{2pt} % default: 6pt
caption{Table}
begin{tabularx}{textwidth}{@{} l *{6}{R} @{}}
toprule
& multicolumn{6}{c@{}}{Title} \
cmidrule(l){2-7}
& multicolumn{2}{>{hsize=myhsize}C}{texttt{Col#1 title starts here}}
& multicolumn{2}{>{hsize=myhsize}C}{texttt{Col#2 title starts here}}
& multicolumn{2}{>{hsize=myhsize}C@{}}{texttt{Col#3 title starts here}}\
midrule
Title #1
& multicolumn{2}{r}{num{44444}}
& multicolumn{2}{r}{num{222222}}
& multicolumn{2}{r@{}}{num{1111111}} \
midrule
quad Title#2 here
& num{44444} & (99.99%)
& num{222222} & (99.99%)
& num{1111111} & (99.99%) \
midrule
qquad Title#3 here
& num{44444} & (99.99%)
& num{222222} & (99.99%)
& num{1111111} & (99.99%)\
qquadquad Title #4 here
& num{33333} & (77.77%)
& num{666666} & (22.22%)
& num{1111111} & (111%)\
qquadqquad Title#5 here
& num{77} & (2.22%)
& num{361} & (0.59%)
& num{444444} & (33.33%)\
bottomrule
end{tabularx}
end{table}

end{document}






share|improve this answer












share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer










answered Feb 23 at 11:38









MicoMico

281k31384772




281k31384772













  • I see you made the first column just wide enough to make the other columns look minimal.

    – John Kormylo
    Feb 23 at 15:39











  • @JohnKormylo - Yeah, that's pretty much what I did. :-) Since the OP's real table will presumably not feature the numbers 44444, 222222, 1111111, etc, I didn't think it made much sense coming up with a more refined solution for these sample numbers.

    – Mico
    Feb 23 at 16:33



















  • I see you made the first column just wide enough to make the other columns look minimal.

    – John Kormylo
    Feb 23 at 15:39











  • @JohnKormylo - Yeah, that's pretty much what I did. :-) Since the OP's real table will presumably not feature the numbers 44444, 222222, 1111111, etc, I didn't think it made much sense coming up with a more refined solution for these sample numbers.

    – Mico
    Feb 23 at 16:33

















I see you made the first column just wide enough to make the other columns look minimal.

– John Kormylo
Feb 23 at 15:39





I see you made the first column just wide enough to make the other columns look minimal.

– John Kormylo
Feb 23 at 15:39













@JohnKormylo - Yeah, that's pretty much what I did. :-) Since the OP's real table will presumably not feature the numbers 44444, 222222, 1111111, etc, I didn't think it made much sense coming up with a more refined solution for these sample numbers.

– Mico
Feb 23 at 16:33





@JohnKormylo - Yeah, that's pretty much what I did. :-) Since the OP's real table will presumably not feature the numbers 44444, 222222, 1111111, etc, I didn't think it made much sense coming up with a more refined solution for these sample numbers.

– Mico
Feb 23 at 16:33


















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