Oct 2, 2014 - I noticed that all your demos are applying no space between the slides. Moving overflow: hidden to.slick-slider or another wrapper fixes that. Nov 27, 2016 - Slider per row 1 (should I count the two halves and set this to 3?.slick-slide margin-left: 10px; margin-right: 10px. To recreate the rounded skin and to add some space between the slides because they were all one next to.
This is the Latex code I have to create a table:
With this code there is no space between the rows in the table.How can I add some space (let's say 0.3 cm) between the rows? I've tried a few things,but they don't work as expected.
When using
setlength{extrarowheight}{0.3cm}
, the table looks like this:As you can see, no space is added between the third and the fourth row.Also, the text in the header row is aligned at the bottom, which does not look nice.
When using
renewcommand{arraystretch}{1.8}
, the table looks like this:This looks better, but the space between the second and third row is twice as big asthe space between the third and fourth row.
Which command can I use that always puts the same amount of spacing between two rows?
Moriambar8,06644 gold badges2020 silver badges4848 bronze badges
PaulPaul
2 Answers
another possibility is to use package
tabls
. But this may cause problems when using other tabular packages. Try it and maybe the possible optional arguments are of interest, as minimal distance between tabulkar lines.Moriambar
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user2478
extrarowheight
does add the same amount of space to each row, but the fraction frac{hat{f}(omega-omega_0)+hat{f}(omega+omega_0)}{2}
makes for a rather unappealing table. For better appearance, you might prefer something like that: EDIT: thanks to those users who posted constructive suggestions below.
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jubobsjubobs42.7k1717 gold badges159159 silver badges247247 bronze badges
Not the answer you're looking for? Browse other questions tagged tablesspacing or ask your own question.
A very common usage scenario when using a DataGrid control is the ability to show details about each row, typically right below the row itself. The WPF DataGrid control supports this very well, and fortunately it's also very easy to use. Let's start off with an example and then we'll discuss how it works and the options it gives you afterwards:
As you can see, I have expanded the example from previous chapters with a new property on the User class: The Description property. It simply returns a bit of information about the user in question, for our details row.
In the markup, I have defined a couple of columns and then I use the RowDetailsTemplate to specify a template for the row details. As you can see, it works much like any other WPF template, where I use a DataTemplate with one or several controls inside of it, along with a standard binding against a property on the data source, in this case the Description property.
As you can see from the resulting screenshot, or if you run the sample yourself, the details are now shown below the selected row. As soon as you select another row, the details for that row will be shown and the details for the previously selected row will be hidden.
Controlling row details visibility
Using the RowDetailsVisibilityMode property, you can change the above mentioned behavior though. It defaults toVisibleWhenSelected, where details are only visible when its parent row is selected, but you can change it to Visible or Collapsed. If you set it to Visible, all details rows will be visible all the time, like this:
If you set it to Collapsed, all details will be invisible all the time.
More details
The first example of this article might have been a tad boring, using just a single, plain TextBlock control. Of course, with this being a DataTemplate, you can do pretty much whatever you want, so I decided to extend the example a bit, to give a better idea of the possibilities. Here's how it looks now:
As you can see from the code listing, it's mostly about expanding the details template into using a panel, which in turn can host more panels and/or controls. Using a Grid panel, we can get the tabular look of the user data, and an Image control allows us to show a picture of the user (which you should preferably load from a locale resource and not a remote one, like I do in the example - and sorry for being too lazy to find a matching image of Jane and Sammy Doe).
Summary
Being able to show details for a DataGrid row is extremely useful, and with the WPF DataGrid it's both easy and highly customizable, as you can see from the examples provided in this tutorial.
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