Nick Stoughton wrote:
> I've had similar problems with long tables, particularly where a column
> is longer than a page ... that is, there are too many lines between
> T{ and }T to fit this column on a single page. In this case, tbl says
>
> warning: page 236: table text block will not fit on
Sorry this reply is a little late!
I've had similar problems with long tables, particularly where a column
is longer than a page ... that is, there are too many lines between
T{ and }T to fit this column on a single page. In this case, tbl says
warning: page 236: table text block will not fit on
On Tue, Jul 04, 2006 at 12:02:02PM +0100, Ted Harding wrote:
> On 04-Jul-06 Gabriel Diaz wrote:
> > Hello,
> >
> > I wonder what kind tricks you use to make big tables that goes beyond
> > the paper defined boundaries fit on the paper.
> >
> > How you mangae to fit them? Just changin the point si
if the page is not to large you can simply use postscript to rescale.
like 0.9 0.9 scale
of cause this works best if you have a table that fills the whole page.
re,
wh
ps: of cause it works also the other way around. if the table fits
nearly a page but leave some ugly gaps use 1.1 1.1 scale to
On 04-Jul-06 Gabriel Diaz wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I wonder what kind tricks you use to make big tables that goes beyond
> the paper defined boundaries fit on the paper.
>
> How you mangae to fit them? Just changin the point size?
That, and other things! You can use the numeric flag to reduce
the "bl
> I wonder what kind tricks you use to make big tables that goes beyond
> the paper defined boundaries fit on the paper.
>
> How you manage to fit them? Just changin the point size?
Well, reducing the size is probably the first step, and there are few
possibilities left in case the data should f
