Latex Columns

Latex Columns

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I am writing an article in LaTeX and I would like to display some content in two column layout. In the left column a matrix and in the right column a list of items. I have tried with tabular environment but it does not work as I want.
My question is how to create a two column area in a LeTeX document (or something similar) and be able to put certain content to left and right column? I do not want to create a two-column layout for whole document, only for part of it.
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Load the multicol package, like this \usepackage{multicol} . Then use:
If you omit the \columnbreak , the columns will balance automatically.
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LaTeX text

a = [ a 1 a 2 ⋮ a n ]
a = \begin{bmatrix}
a_1 \\
a_2 \\
\vdots \\
a_n
\end{bmatrix}
a = ⎣ ⎡ a 1 a 2 ⋮ a n ⎦ ⎤

\begin { tabular }{ ||l|c|r|p { 6cm } || }
Left & Center & Right & Paragraph \\
1 & 1 & 1 & Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit. \\
12 & 12 & 12 & Ut purus elit, vestibulum ut, placerat ac, adipiscing vitae, felis. \\
123 & 123 & 123 & Curabitur dictum gravidamauris. \\
\begin { tabular }{ ||l|c|r|p { 6cm } || }
Left & Center & Right & Paragraph \\
1 & 1 & 1 & Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit. \\
12 & 12 & 12 & Ut purus elit, vestibulum ut, placerat ac, adipiscing vitae, felis. \\
123 & 123 & 123 & Curabitur dictum gravidamauris. \\ [ .3 cm ]
\begin { tabular }{ |c|p { 6cm } | }
1 & Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit. \\
12 & Ut purus elit, vestibulum ut, placerat ac, adipiscing vitae, felis. \\
123 & Curabitur dictum gravidamauris. \\
% >{\raggedleft\arraybackslash} for right-justified,
% >{\centering\arraybackslash} for horizontally centered,
% >{\raggedright\arraybackslash} for left-justified
\begin { tabular }{ |c| >{ \raggedleft \arraybackslash } p { 6cm } | }
1 & Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit. \\
12 & Ut purus elit, vestibulum ut, placerat ac, adipiscing vitae, felis. \\
123 & Curabitur dictum gravidamauris. \\
round-mode = places, % to round the numbers
round-precision = 2 , % to have two numbers after the decimal point
\begin { tabular }{ |c|@ { \hspace { 1cm }} c|c@ { \hspace { .05 cm }} | }
\renewcommand { \arraystretch }{ 1.5 }
\cellcolor { purple! 30 } A & \cellcolor { pink! 60 } B \\
\cellcolor { red! 40 } C & \cellcolor { orange! 50 } D \\
\rowcolors { 2 }{ gray! 10 }{ gray! 40 }
\begin { tabular }{ cc >{ \columncolor { green! 20 }} c }
\setlength { \arrayrulewidth }{ 1.5 pt }
\multicolumn { 2 }{ c }{ Multi-column } & \\
\multicolumn { 2 }{ |c| }{ Multi-Column } & Column 3 \\
\multirow { 2 }{ * }{ Multi-Row } & Row 1 \\
\multicolumn { 2 }{ |c| }{ \multirow { 2 }{ * }{ Multi-Row and Col }} & C1 \\
\multicolumn { 2 }{ |c| }{} & C2 \\
A table example can be seen in Table \ref { table-example } .
\resizebox { \textwidth }{ ! }{ \begin { tabular }{ |c|c|c| }
The first column in the table & The second column in the table & The third column in the table\\
\scalebox { 2 }{ \begin { tabular }{ |c|c|c| }
\footnotesize { \begin { tabular }{ |c|c|c| }
\caption { Caption for the multi-page table } \\
First Column & Second Column & Third Column \\
\caption { \textit {( Continued ) } Caption for the multi-page table } \\
First Column & Second Column & Third Column \\
\multicolumn { 3 }{ r }{ \textit { Continued on next page }} \\
X & X & X \\ X & X & X \\ X & X & X \\ X & X & X \\ X & X & X \\
X & X & X \\ X & X & X \\ X & X & X \\ X & X & X \\ X & X & X \\
X & X & X \\ X & X & X \\ X & X & X \\ X & X & X \\ X & X & X \\
X & X & X \\ X & X & X \\ X & X & X \\ X & X & X \\ X & X & X \\
X & X & X \\ X & X & X \\ X & X & X \\ X & X & X \\ X & X & X \\
X & X & X \\ X & X & X \\ X & X & X \\ X & X & X \\ X & X & X \\
X & X & X \\ X & X & X \\ X & X & X \\ X & X & X \\ X & X & X \\
X & X & X \\ X & X & X \\ X & X & X \\ X & X & X \\ X & X & X \\
X & X & X \\ X & X & X \\ X & X & X \\ X & X & X \\ X & X & X \\
X & X & X \\ X & X & X \\ X & X & X \\ X & X & X \\ X & X & X \\

© 2022 Copyright LaTeX-Tutorial.com
There are two environments to manage tables in LaTeX. tabular environment is used to arrange the contents of the table. In tabular, we can typeset the material in rows and columns and set the lengths, alignments and general look of that content. Mainly, the substance of our table is within the tabular environment. table environment acts as a wrapper around the content in tabular, and it manages where the table is placed as a floating environment, its alignment according to other elements in the document, how to reference it, etc.
Let’s start by showing a very simple tabular example:
The first thing to notice is how we are adding our content. We use \\ to separate each row, and & to separate the cells inside a row. It’s that simple to add elements to a tabular environment. Now let’s focus on the meaning of the c parameters.
When working in a tabular environment, we need to let LaTeX know how many columns we are working with beforehand. We can represent each column with a special key letter that also specifies the column’s alignment properties. There are three column type for simple entries: l for left-justified, c for centered and r for right-justified. These column types will not be wrapped and the column width will be set by LaTeX to fit to their contents. If the need to add paragraph type entries that might continue into another line, we can use p{} command which wraps the text according to the text width we enter as its parameter.
Since we are declaring the vertical features of the table, we can also introduce vertical lines for our table in this process. | creates a vertical line before, after or between columns. If we need a double line, we can use || . Now let’s use these options to observe their effects. We will add double lines for each vertical end of the table, separate the columns with vertical lines, and represent each alignment option in four columns.
After the declaration of the columns, we can add other elements in the contents of the tabular environment such as lines and new lines in paragraph cells. To add a horizontal line, we can use \hline command. To draw a double line, we can use the command twice. If we only need a horizontal command for some of the columns, there is another command called \cline{c1-c2} , which draws a horizontal line between column c1 and column c2. (The first column is number 1, the second column is number 2, etc.)
If what we need is more horizontal space between lines, we can add a whitespace height option to our \\ commands, such as \\ [1cm] . It should be noted that the whitespace we introduce starts from the end of the first line, so when used with wrapped content, it will not have the same effect on cells with different line count. Additionally, since we are using \\ to separate rows, we can use \newline command to start a new line within a paragraph cell. Below, we added some horizontal lines and a new line to our table.
In the basic tabular package, there are no options to align the text in a paragraph column. The array package gives us new aligning and formatting options. The first of these options is the vertical alignment options for paragraph cells. p option aligns the top of the paragraph cells with other cells. Array package gives us the m{} option, which will center every entry in proportion to the rest of the line, and the b{} option, which will place every entry aligned with the bottom of the paragraph cell. We demonstrated these options below:
If we need to justify the text inside a paragraph cell to the right or center, we can use another feature of the array package: formatting commands. Using >{} before and <{} after the column identifier, we can introduce formatting to the cells. We don’t need to always use both of them at the same time. These commands enable us to change many details about the cells all together as a column. Alignment is one of these changes, we can center our paragraph text by using >{\centering\arraybackslash} command, or we can have right-justified text with >{\raggedleft\arraybackslash} command. ( \arraybackslash command helps restore the environment for other cells. It’s not necessary for all formatting commands, but since these alignment commands are changing some definitions, we need to use it.) Below, we showed the effects of alignment commands.
In tables with lots of numerical data, we might need an alignment option that will create a number format and align the decimal points of all numbers. We can have that option with siunitx package. It gives us a way to format numbers with \sisetup command. We can set a round-mode and set the number of digits after the decimal point with round-precision . The package also provides us with a column identifier: S for columns that will have formatted numbers. In the next example, we created a number format that will allow 2 numbers after the decimal point, and also align the numbers according to the decimal point. It will even align the numbers that don’t have a decimal point.
We can alter the spacing between columns and rows. To change the space between columns for the whole table, we can declare a column separation value for tables by using \setlength{\tabcolsep}{} command. The default value is 6pt.
If we only need to change the horizontal spacing for a certain column, we can arrange it in the column declaration with @{\hspace{}} command. We can place the command before or after the column alignment parameter. Below, we build a table with different horizontal spacing choices: We set the regular column spacing to 0.5cm and changed the spacing in the second and third columns by adding @ commands with different lengths.
To adjust the spacing between each row, we can change the value of the arraystretch variable: \renewcommand{\arraystretch}{} . The default value is 1.0.
We can also add a small skip after a row break using \noalign{\smallskip} command. This will break the horizontal borders in the table; if this is not wanted, the skip value can be specified in brackets [] . In the following example, we used all three options with various length values.
We need xcolor package with the table option to introduce colors to our tables, we can add it with
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Latex Columns

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