Print a character matrix as a table.
Usage
print_table_md(
x,
col.sep = "",
header.sep = "",
row.begin = "",
row.end = "",
table.style = c("plain", "md", "latex"),
...
)Arguments
- x
A character matrix.
- col.sep
Column seperator. Default to
"".- header.sep
Header seperator. Default to
"-".- row.begin
Character at the beginning of each row. Default to
col.sep.- row.end
Character at the ending of each row. Default to
col.sep.- table.style
Name of pre-defined style. Possible values are
"plain","md"or"latex". Default to"plain".- ...
Additional style control arguments.
Details
When table.style is specified, col.sep, header.sep, row.begin
and row.end would not take effects.
Because this function will automatically set their values.
For each possible value of table.style, its corresponding style settings
are shown in the following table.
plain | md | latex | |
col.sep | "" | "|" | "&" |
header.sep | "" | "-" | "" |
row.begin | "" | "|" | "" |
row.end | "" | "|" | "\\" |
In this function, characters are right padded by spaces.