[Tex/LaTex] How to make a table on more than one page by using the table environment

ltablextablestabularx

EDIT Like some comments below are remarking the table environment doesn't allow tables over more than one page. However the solution works fine

I need to make a table over more than one page. The standard approach seems to be to use the ltablex environment. However, it doesn't work; also I assume that the table environment may also be required for the thesis template I work on (e.g. suppose for the capture).

\documentclass[11pt]{article}
\usepackage{booktabs}
\usepackage{tabularx}
\usepackage{ltablex} 
\begin{document}

\begin{table}
\caption{Example of an table}
\label{tab:daypack}     
\begin{tabularx}{\linewidth}{@{}cX@{}}  
\toprule
\textbf{Column 1} & \textbf{Column 2} \\[6pt]
\midrule
\endhead
$R$ & 1This is an example sentence \\[6pt]
$R$ & 2As well as the line before \\[6pt]
$A$ & 3Also this is an example \\[6pt]
$R$ & 4This is an example sentence \\[6pt]
$R$ & 5As well as the line before \\[6pt]
$A$ & 6Also this is an example \\[6pt]
$R$ & 7This is an example sentence \\[6pt]
$R$ & 8As well as the line before \\[6pt]
$A$ & 9Also this is an example \\[6pt]
$R$ & 10This is an example sentence \\[6pt]
$R$ & 11As well as the line before \\[6pt]
$A$ & 12Also this is an example \\[6pt]
$R$ & 13This is an example sentence \\[6pt]
$R$ & 14As well as the line before \\[6pt]
$A$ & 15Also this is an example \\[6pt]
$R$ & 16This is an example sentence \\[6pt]
$R$ & 17As well as the line before \\[6pt]
$A$ & 18Also this is an example \\[6pt]
$R$ & 19This is an example sentence \\[6pt]
$R$ & 20As well as the line before \\[6pt]
$A$ & 21Also this is an example \\[6pt]
$R$ & 22This is an example sentence \\[6pt]
$R$ & 23As well as the line before \\[6pt]
$A$ & 24Also this is an example \\[6pt]
$R$ & 25This is an example sentence \\[6pt]
$R$ & 26As well as the line before \\[6pt]
$A$ & 27Also this is an example \\[6pt]
$R$ & 28This is an example sentence \\[6pt]
$R$ & 29As well as the line before \\[6pt]
$A$ & 30Also this is an example \\[6pt]
$R$ & 31This is an example sentence \\[6pt]
$R$ & 32As well as the line before \\[6pt]
$A$ & 33Also this is an example \\[6pt]
$R$ & 34This is an example sentence \\[6pt]
$R$ & 35As well as the line before \\[6pt]
$A$ & 36Also this is an example \\[6pt]
$R$ & 37This is an example sentence \\[6pt]
\bottomrule
\end{tabularx}   
\end{table}    

\end{document}

Best Answer

If you must combine tabularx and longtable, I prefer ltxtable to ltablex:

\documentclass[11pt]{article}
\usepackage{booktabs}
\usepackage{ltxtable} 
\begin{document}



\LTXtable{\textwidth}{t1.tex}


\end{document}

where t1.tex is

\begin{longtable}{@{}cX@{}}  
\toprule
\textbf{Column 1} & \textbf{Column 2} \\[6pt]
\midrule
\endhead
$R$ & 1This is an example sentence \\[6pt]
$R$ & 2As well as the line before \\[6pt]
$A$ & 3Also this is an example \\[6pt]
$R$ & 4This is an example sentence \\[6pt]
$R$ & 5As well as the line before \\[6pt]
$A$ & 6Also this is an example \\[6pt]
$R$ & 7This is an example sentence \\[6pt]
$R$ & 8As well as the line before \\[6pt]
$A$ & 9Also this is an example \\[6pt]
$R$ & 10This is an example sentence \\[6pt]
$R$ & 11As well as the line before \\[6pt]
$A$ & 12Also this is an example \\[6pt]
$R$ & 13This is an example sentence \\[6pt]
$R$ & 14As well as the line before \\[6pt]
$A$ & 15Also this is an example \\[6pt]
$R$ & 16This is an example sentence \\[6pt]
$R$ & 17As well as the line before \\[6pt]
$A$ & 18Also this is an example \\[6pt]
$R$ & 19This is an example sentence \\[6pt]
$R$ & 20As well as the line before \\[6pt]
$A$ & 21Also this is an example \\[6pt]
$R$ & 22This is an example sentence \\[6pt]
$R$ & 23As well as the line before \\[6pt]
$A$ & 24Also this is an example \\[6pt]
$R$ & 25This is an example sentence \\[6pt]
$R$ & 26As well as the line before \\[6pt]
$A$ & 27Also this is an example \\[6pt]
$R$ & 28This is an example sentence \\[6pt]
$R$ & 29As well as the line before \\[6pt]
$A$ & 30Also this is an example \\[6pt]
$R$ & 31This is an example sentence \\[6pt]
$R$ & 32As well as the line before \\[6pt]
$A$ & 33Also this is an example \\[6pt]
$R$ & 34This is an example sentence \\[6pt]
$R$ & 35As well as the line before \\[6pt]
$A$ & 36Also this is an example \\[6pt]
$R$ & 37This is an example sentence \\[6pt]
\bottomrule
\end{longtable}

Related Solutions

[Tex/LaTex] Table exceeds page width (tabularx and tabulary)

Your headers are so wide that the table will not fit. You need to force their widths to be smaller, one solution is to put the multicolumn ones in a p type column of specified size:

Sample output

\documentclass[10pt,a4paper]{article}

\usepackage[latin1]{inputenc}
\usepackage{multirow}
\usepackage{tabularx}
\usepackage{tabulary}
\usepackage{booktabs}
\usepackage{caption}
\usepackage{footmisc}

\begin{document}
\begin{table}
  \begin{minipage}{1.0\linewidth}
    \centering
    \caption{aaaaa aaaaa aaaa aaaa}
    \begin{tabulary}{1\textwidth} {J J J J J J J J}
      \toprule Aaaaa aaa & Bbbbbbbbb & \multicolumn{2}{p{2cm}}{CCCCCC
      CCCcccccc} & \multicolumn{2}{p{2cm}}{Dddddddd} &
      \multicolumn{2}{p{2cm}}{Eeeeeeeeee\footnote{ccccc ccccc cc}
      eeeeeee  eeeeeee} \\
      \midrule \multirow{5}[9]{*}{Kitchen} & Refrigerator & 40 & &
      \multicolumn{1}{l}{14} &
      \multicolumn{1}{l}{\multirow{5}[9]{*}{40}} &
      \multirow{2}[4]{*}{28} & \multirow{5}[9]{*}{55} \\
      & Separate freezer & 40 & & \multicolumn{1}{l}{10} &
      \multicolumn{1}{l}{} &       &  \\
      & Dishwasher & 40 & & \multicolumn{1}{l}{7} &
      \multicolumn{1}{l}{} & \multirow{2}[4]{*}{16} &  \\
      & Washing machine & 40 & & \multicolumn{1}{l}{9} &
      \multicolumn{1}{l}{} &       &  \\
      & Others & 40 & & \multicolumn{1}{l}{-} &
      \multicolumn{1}{l}{} & 11    &  \\
      \multirow{2}[3]{*}{Electric equipment} & Informatics &
      \multicolumn{2}{l}{\multirow{2}[3]{*}{33}} &
      \multicolumn{1}{l}{7} &
      \multicolumn{1}{l}{\multirow{2}[3]{*}{13}} & 12 &
      \multirow{2}[3]{*}{21} \\
      & Entertainment & \multicolumn{2}{l}{} & \multicolumn{1}{l}{6} &
      \multicolumn{1}{l}{} & 9     &  \\
      \multicolumn{2}{l}{Lighting systems} & \multicolumn{2}{l}{13} &
      \multicolumn{2}{l}{8} & \multicolumn{2}{l}{18} \\
      \multirow{3}[6]{*}{HVAC} & Air heating & \multicolumn{1}{l}{9} &
      \multicolumn{1}{l}{\multirow{3}[6]{*}{11}} & 9 & &
      \multicolumn{2}{l}{\multirow{2}[4]{*}{n. a.}} \\
      & Air cooling & \multicolumn{1}{l}{2} & \multicolumn{1}{l}{} & 9
      &       & \multicolumn{2}{l}{} \\
      & Air conditioner & \multicolumn{1}{l}{-} & \multicolumn{1}{l}{}
      &
      9     &       & \multicolumn{2}{l}{2} \\
      \multicolumn{2}{l}{Water heating} & \multicolumn{2}{l}{2} &
      \multicolumn{2}{l}{-} & \multicolumn{2}{l}{n. a.} \\
      \multicolumn{2}{l}{Others} & \multicolumn{2}{l}{-} &
      \multicolumn{2}{l}{30} & \multicolumn{2}{l}{4} \\
      \bottomrule
    \end{tabulary}
    \label{tab:comp_dist_cons_dif_sourc}
  \end{minipage}
\end{table}
\end{document}

[Tex/LaTex] Addition of ltablex makes tabularx loses formatting

Actually, ltablex doesn't work exactly like tabularx: the calculated size of the X columns is a maximum width for this column, its actual width depending on its actual content. If you don't want it, use the \keepXColumns directive.

However, I would rather load siunitx and use the the S column type, to get a correct alignment of numerical values on the decimal dot. I need a little hack to get the column heads centred, as some heads are wider than what's required for the numerical values.

Also, I inserted the caption inside the first head (just like for long tables). Here's the result, with the first column of type X, without the directive:

\documentclass[11pt]{article}
 \usepackage{setspace,amssymb,amsmath}
 \usepackage[tablename=TABLE,labelsep=newline,
  aboveskip=0pt,font=bf,justification=centering]{caption}
 \usepackage{booktabs,tabularx}
 \usepackage[margin=1in, showframe]{geometry}
 \usepackage[autostyle]{csquotes}
 \usepackage[table]{xcolor}
 \usepackage{ltablex}
 \usepackage{siunitx} \newcolumntype{Y}{>{\centering\arraybackslash}X}
 \newcommand{\gmc}[3]{\multicolumn{#1}{@{}#2@{}}{#3}}

 \doublespacing

 \begin{document}


\newpage
\begingroup % keep any font size changes local to group
%\captionof{table}{Descriptive Statistics}
\singlespacing
\small
\setlength\tabcolsep{10pt} %default
%%\renewcommand{\arraystretch}{0.95}
%\keepXColumns
\begin{tabularx}{\linewidth}{@{}X*{2}{S[table-format =-1.3]}S[table-format =1.3]*{2}{S[table-format =-1.3]}@{\enspace}}
\caption{Descriptive Statistics}\\
\addlinespace
    \toprule
    & {Mean} & {Median} & {\makebox[0pt]{Std. Dev.}} & {\makebox[0pt]{25th Pctl}} & {\makebox[0pt]{75th Pctl}} \\\midrule
\endfirsthead
    \toprule
    & {Mean} & {Median} & {\makebox[0pt]{Std. Dev.}} & {\makebox[0pt]{25th Pctl}} & {\makebox[0pt]{75th Pctl}} \\\midrule
\endhead
\midrule
\endfoot
\bottomrule
\\
\endlastfoot
    $\Delta \text{RealEstate}\textsubscript{region} = 1 $ & 0.004 & 0.003 & 0.010 & -0.003 & 0.010 \\
    $\Delta \text{RealEstate}\textsubscript{region} = 2 $ &0.002& 0.003& 0.013& -0.002& 0.008 \\
    $\Delta \text{RealEstate}\textsubscript{region} = 3 $ &0.003& 0.003& 0.012& -0.001& 0.009 \\
    $\Delta \text{RealEstate}\textsubscript{region} = 4 $ & 0.002& 0.003& 0.009& -0.002& 0.007\\
    $\Delta \text{RealEstate}\textsubscript{region} = 5 $ & 0.005& 0.005& 0.011& -0.002& 0.012\\
    $\Delta \text{RealEstate}\textsubscript{region} = 6 $ & 0.005& 0.005& 0.013& -0.002& 0.012\\
    $\Delta \text{RealEstate}\textsubscript{region} = 7 $ & 0.004& 0.004& 0.008& 0.000& 0.009\\
    $\Delta \text{RealEstate}\textsubscript{region} = 8 $ & 0.003& 0.004& 0.011& -0.001& 0.009\\
    $\Delta \text{RealEstate}\textsubscript{region} = 9 $ & 0.004& 0.003& 0.010& -0.003& 0.011\\
    $\Delta \text{RealEstate}\textsubscript{region} = 10 $ & 0.002& 0.003& 0.006& -0.001& 0.006\\
    $\Delta \text{RealEstate}\textsubscript{region} = 11 $ & 0.004& 0.004& 0.009& 0.000& 0.009\\
    $\Delta \text{RealEstate}\textsubscript{region} = 12 $ & 0.004& 0.004& 0.010& -0.001& 0.009\\
    $\Delta \text{RealEstate}\textsubscript{region} = 13 $ & 0.003& 0.004& 0.013& 0.000& 0.007\\
    $\Delta \text{RealEstate}\textsubscript{region} = 14 $ & 0.004& 0.005& 0.011& -0.002& 0.011\\
    $\Delta \text{RealEstate}\textsubscript{region} = 15 $ & 0.002& 0.002& 0.009& -0.002& 0.007\\
    $\Delta \text{RealEstate}\textsubscript{region} = 16 $ & 0.004& 0.004& 0.010& 0.000& 0.010\\
    $\Delta \text{RealEstate}\textsubscript{region} = 17 $ & 0.002& 0.002& 0.010& -0.002& 0.007\\
    $\Delta \text{RealEstate}\textsubscript{region} = 18 $ & 0.002& 0.003& 0.011& 0.000& 0.006\\
    $\Delta \text{RealEstate}\textsubscript{region} = 19 $ & 0.002& 0.003& 0.014& -0.002& 0.008\\
    $\Delta \text{RealEstate}\textsubscript{region} = 20 $ & 0.004& 0.004& 0.012& -0.002& 0.011\\
    $\Delta \text{RealEstate}\textsubscript{region} = 21 $ & 0.003& 0.006& 0.011& -0.002& 0.010\\
    $\Delta \text{RealEstate}\textsubscript{region} = 22 $ & 0.003& 0.004& 0.009& -0.002& 0.010\\
    $\Delta \text{Prof}$& 0.000& 0.001& 0.020& -0.006& 0.008\\
    RETURN& 0.020& 0.022& 0.071& -0.019& 0.065\\
    GDP& 0.024& 0.025& 0.032& 0.013& 0.042\\
    TBILL& 0.057& 0.056& 0.036& 0.033& 0.079\\
    INFLATION& 0.043& 0.035& 0.035& 0.024& 0.057\\
    CORP& 0.101& 0.067& 0.243& -0.068& 0.222\\
    TERM& -0.012& -0.013& 0.012& -0.020& -0.003\\
    $\Delta \text{Prof}\textsubscript{region} = 1 $ & 0.002& 0.003& 0.028& -0.008& 0.014\\
    $\Delta \text{Prof}\textsubscript{region} = 2 $ & -0.001& 0.000& 0.030& -0.013& 0.014\\
    $\Delta \text{Prof}\textsubscript{region} = 3 $ & 0.001& 0.002& 0.042& -0.009& 0.014\\
    $\Delta \text{Prof}\textsubscript{region} = 4 $ & 0.000& 0.001& 0.021& -0.008& 0.011\\
    $\Delta \text{Prof}\textsubscript{region} = 5 $ & 0.011& 0.007& 0.066& -0.014& 0.043\\
    $\Delta \text{Prof}\textsubscript{region} = 6 $ & 0.009& 0.006& 0.035& -0.009& 0.027\\
    $\Delta \text{Prof}\textsubscript{region} = 7 $ & -0.001& 0.001& 0.066& -0.028& 0.026\\
    $\Delta \text{Prof}\textsubscript{region} = 8 $ & 0.002& 0.000& 0.027& -0.008& 0.007\\
    $\Delta \text{Prof}\textsubscript{region} = 9 $ & -0.001& 0.001& 0.035& -0.011& 0.013\\
    $\Delta \text{Prof}\textsubscript{region} = 10 $ & -0.002& 0.000& 0.043& -0.010& 0.015\\
    $\Delta \text{Prof}\textsubscript{region} = 11 $ & -0.002& 0.000& 0.030& -0.017& 0.015\\
    $\Delta \text{Prof}\textsubscript{region} = 12 $ & 0.006& 0.007& 0.052& -0.022& 0.029\\
    $\Delta \text{Prof}\textsubscript{region} = 13 $ & 0.004& 0.000& 0.291& -0.020& 0.020\\
    $\Delta \text{Prof}\textsubscript{region} = 14 $ & 0.002& 0.004& 0.021& -0.010& 0.015\\
    $\Delta \text{Prof}\textsubscript{region} = 15 $ & -0.003& 0.001& 0.039& -0.014& 0.012\\
    $\Delta \text{Prof}\textsubscript{region} = 16 $ & 0.000& 0.000& 0.026& -0.013& 0.016\\
    $\Delta \text{Prof}\textsubscript{region} = 17 $ & -0.003& 0.001& 0.040& -0.008& 0.012\\
    $\Delta \text{Prof}\textsubscript{region} = 18 $ & -0.007& -0.002& 0.046& -0.010& 0.006\\
    $\Delta \text{Prof}\textsubscript{region} = 19 $ & 0.010& 0.008& 0.083& -0.015& 0.028\\
    $\Delta \text{Prof}\textsubscript{region} = 20 $ & 0.000& 0.002& 0.029& -0.009& 0.012\\
    $\Delta \text{Prof}\textsubscript{region} = 21 $ & 0.002& 0.003& 0.028& -0.008& 0.014\\
    $\Delta \text{Prof}\textsubscript{region} = 22 $ & 0.002& 0.003& 0.021& -0.007& 0.011
\end{tabularx}

\newpage
\small \hrule\medskip
Notes: The table provides descriptive statistics for key variables. $\Delta \text{RealEstate}\textsubscript{region}$ = x is month-over-month real estate price change on the real estate region x index. $\Delta Prof_{region}$ = x is quarterly accounting profitability change for region x, and $\Delta Prof$ is the quarterly accounting profitability change over all firms in the economy. The regional classification is as follows: region 1 = DC-Washington; region 2 = MI-Detroit; region 3 = MN-Minneapolis; region 4 = OH-Cleveland; region 5 = CA-San Diego; region 6 = CA-San Francisco; region 7 = CO-Denver; region 8 = IL-Chicago; region 9 = MA-Boston; region 10 = NC-Charlotte; region 11 = OR-Portland; region 12 = WA-Seattle; region 13 = AZ-Phoenix; region 14 = CA-Los Angeles; region 15 = TX-Dallas; region 16 = FL-Miami; region 17 = FL-Tampa; region 18 = GA-Atlanta; region 19 = NV-Las Vegas; region 20 = NY-New York; region 21 = 20-city composite; region 22 = 10-city composite. RETURN is the quarterly buy-and-hold return on the stock market index (i.e., the S\&P Stock Composite Index); GDP is the quarterly realization of GDP growth in real terms; TBILL is the yield on the one-year constant maturity Treasury bill; INFLATION is based on the realization of the consumer price index for the quarter; CORP is quarterly growth in corporate profits calculated by the Bureau of Economic Analysis; TERM is the yield on the ten-year constant maturity Treasury bond minus the yield on the one-year constant maturity Treasury bill. To develop measures of regional accounting profitability changes, I sort firms into regions based on the location of their headquarters. Using firms in each region, I construct quarterly indices of regional accounting profitability changes based on earnings reports available in real time. I measure accounting profit for firm $i$ in quarter $q$ ($Prof_{i,q}$) as scaled quarterly operating income before depreciation. I measure accounting profitability change ($\Delta Prof_{i,q}$) as the year-over-year change in $Prof_{i,q}$. To mitigate the effects of outliers, I trim a firm's profits and profit changes based on the top and bottom one percentile of each quarterly cross-section. To avoid negative denominator problems, I scale profits by sales. Regional quarterly time series of profits (Prof) and profit changes ($\Delta Prof$) are based on value-weighted cross-sectional averages, with weights based on market value of equity as of the beginning of each quarter. For a firm-quarter to be included in the sample it must have nonmissing values for market value of equity, $\Delta Prof_{i,q}$, and the quarterly earnings announcement date. Accounting variables are from the Compustat North America Fundamentals Quarterly File (WRDS: FUNDQ) available from WRDS. Treasury bond and bill yields from the Federal Reserve Board of Governors H15 Report; and GDP, inflation, and corporate profits from the Philadelphia's Fed Real-Time Data Research Center, where these Fed's data are quarterly and stated in annual rates. Case-Shiller Home Price Indices are from the S\&P Dow Jones Indices website. The analyses throughout employ varying samples, to allow for feasible information flows and following the Case-Shiller coverage of the housing data that vary by regions. Specifically, following the Case-Shiller coverage, real estate price changes include 182 to 518 observations depending on the region. In terms of alignment with accounting data, analyses of stock investment strategies use observations as reported in the related table. For analyses predicting future real estate price changes I calculate regional accounting profitability changes using quarterly accounting observations over the period from Q4:1972 to Q4:2014 (n = 168 quarters).
\medskip
\hrule
\endgroup

\end{document}

Best Answer

Related Solutions

[Tex/LaTex] Table exceeds page width (tabularx and tabulary)

[Tex/LaTex] Addition of ltablex makes tabularx loses formatting

Related Question