Table Code Moh

[Carmen Kalua]

Im using TablesGenerator.com to create Markdown tables. Whenever I input a fenced code block into a cell, TablesGenerator.com takes my newlines and turns them into spaces (or into

if I've checked the Line breaks as

option). So a Markdown table that I've formatted to have the content:

Stack Exchange supports a strict subset of HTML. If you try to use HTML attributes which are not supported, then the HTML tag is completely stripped when Stack Exchange performs the Markdown to HTML conversion. So, adding a lang attribute to the tag results in it being stripped - the

s still produce line breaks, but the entire block stops displaying as a code block and displays as plain text instead, due to the .

I create tables in a spreadsheet program, convert them to LaTeX code and then use an ERT to import into my LyX document. When I paste the LaTeX code the entire thing turns out very ugly looking. The table, however, works fine but its impossible to edit within LyX due to the ugly formatting when pasted. Is there a way to import a LaTeX file into a table float instead of inserting an ERT in LyX?

If it's a simple file (simple in terms of simple LaTeX. It can be as wide or as long as you want), you can use the tex2lyx program. The easiest way to do this is to go to File > Import > LaTeX (plain). Then copy that table and paste it into your main document.

For more professionally looking tables you probably want to trybooktabspackage. The tables produced with this style look more like the tables you can see inthe books, scientific articles, and newspapers. The tables differ from the plainLaTeX tables in a few aspects:

Well, I'm disappointed that the new editor doesn't support tables. I have to insert a new support schedule for the next year, which means I'm going to be copy and pasting 52 rows times two columns. That's far from ideal.

So, the good news is that I can still create a table in the new wiki that has the same number of columns as the table in the old wiki, and then I can copy and paste the data into the new table. That's a great workaround until markup's available in the new wiki, and this tip should be included in the documentation.

// August 2022

There has been an overhaul of the M code from when it was initially shared. This affects column names and values. In the Analyst Hub (follow this link) you can copy a version of Extended Date table which returns a record. That record includes the new v2, the deprecated v1.32 and a change log.

.

But wait, how do I sort that column?

@BrianJ has created a Cheat Sheet for this date table, it lists an example value, the data type and appropriate sort by columns. You can find that here.

By default the Power Query Date.DayOfWeek function returns a number between 0 and 6 starting on Sunday. To return the weekday number according to ISO8601 rules, you have to add the optional first-weekday value (= Day.Monday) and change the numbering so it runs between 1 and 7.

This explains the +1

That sounds like a nice addition indeed. So added the optional WDStartNum parameter this allows you to set the [DayOfWeek] numbering from either 0-6 or 1-7. However if omitted, the standard numbering will be 0-6.

I did something similar with the ABC codes.I made a DMT to change all the checkboxes.

This was done in Version 10.1.500. Attached is my BAQ that i used for the DMT. (DMT_CycleCount.baq)

It has all the fields that you are talking about.DMT_CycleCount.baq (20.1 KB)

dbt then somehow generates two queries, one is to create a temp table and the other is to create the real table. The first query fires off perfectly fine with no error, but what is really weird is the second query:

"Related note, BQ does not perform partition elimination when using a subquery in the where clause. We use a macro to derive the highwater mark and pass that to the where clause as a literal value. This will probably also have solved your issue which requires a literal value, bonus is that BQ can perform partition elimination as well

Try using Update Table by Query instead of Fill Table. GetNew will provide a valid row that can then be Updated. Fill Table is generally for use when you have an empty table and need to initialize.

Yes, I know I can add a code block and add some HTML code to create the table. That's fine for me, but my clients don't want to learn HTML - they just want to edit a table like they would in any other application like MS Word - 'Create Table'.

This plugin adds a Table Block to Squarespace (both 7.0 and 7.1), allowing you to create and edit tables on the page with ease. You don't need to know any HTML table code, and it can automatically pull your table data from a Google Sheet, making it easier for clients to update their tables using a familiar tool!

This isn't quite as simple as you'd like, but you could have them use the HTML Table Generator. This would allow your users to copy data from a spreadsheet or import CSV data and convert it into HTML.

I usually convert my CSV file into a HTML table with Bootstrap configurations with a click of a button using my pre-written python code ( -simple-way-to-convert-csv-data-into-a-sortable-bootstraphtml-table-using-python). For Squarespace user, there is a caveat-- because the Bootstrap CSS may conflict with Squarespace's font, depending on your template, you may need to manually configure the font in the custom CSS window. I took the effort to readjust the font with custom CSS because it is worth the time in the long run as I will have quite a few of large tables, but I understand it is not worth everybody's time.

[Updated 2019] The best solution I have found for responsive and well designed tables on Squarespace is the Custom Table Block that can be purchased as a plugin. Once added, you can add tables just like other standard Squarespace blocks on any page. If your table contains more than a few rows/columns you can add your data to individual Google Sheets and then link them to a Table Block. It's by far the easiest way to add Tables to Squarespace.

I ended up needing to re-image my table with rows and only 2 columns. I feel like it looks nice for what it is (both on desktop and on mobile), but I would still love to see further development by Squarespace of a table feature!

The table you get may still need some formatting depending on how you want it to look. Markdown generates regular table markup so the styling info from previous posts still applies here (sorry that's kind of an advanced answer to "How do I make it look right?")

This is the perfect answer. And if you want to make the table responsive (left-right scrollable) then do the following. Once you have converted using the free Word to HTML converter, then enclose the tags inside the following divs, as shown below:

I've generated a 3 column table to compare two products via HTML Tables Generator - as suggested by @mdr . I've then placed this on the site using a code block. I was a little skeptical about using a free tool like this, but its actually looking surprisingly good.

Unfortunately on mobile, part of the right hand column is cut off from view (but you can scroll to the right). Obviously this is not an ideal situation. I have uploaded screenshots of desktop + mobiles views.

Thank you for this!! I had made the tables in the generator, I had the css the way I wanted it, but the tables were breaking my mobile site because they were too wide. This is the exact tiny bit of code I needed to fix all my problems. Thanks so much for taking the time to write this comment and providing me with the perfect solution!

I am new to Sonar Cloud and looking to use it with Bitbucket pipelines for T-SQL code. The pipeline is used for automated DB deployments.

I was looking to have SQL statements such as TRUNCATE and DROP to be highlighted by Sonar Cloud but it seems the rule is not built in.

Not sure if any customization is possible or if this is something that is possible to be built into the tool if not already on the roadmap?

You are right, I misunderstood your request, sorry for that.

About your suggestion, I am not sure it is a usecase that is applicable to most SQL codebases.

I can imagine people using destructive statements on migration scripts, definitely on temp tables and possibly even on normal tables or views. How would you differentiate between a correct and an incorrect usage of these statements?

Also, as you correctly pointed out, how would you report this? Is it a code smell or a vulnerability to drop a table? I think it could be, but DROP/TRUNCATE are still valid SQL keywords that can be used correctly.

A table is a representation of data arranged in rows and columns. Really, it's more like a spreadsheet. In HTML, with the help of tables, you can arrange data like images, text, links and so on into rows and columns of cells.

The is used to add headings to tables. In basic designs the table heading will always take the top row, meaning we will have the declared in our first table row followed by the actual data in the table. By default the text passed in the Heading is centered and Bold.

The main use of adding a caption to table is to provide a description about the data represented in the table. The caption can either be placed at the top of the table or the bottom and by default it will always be centered.

The main purpose of the scope element is to show the target data so that the user does not have to rely on assumptions. The attribute is declared in the header cell , and it takes the values col, row, colgroup and rowgroup.

The same features can be applied in an HTML table by using two cell attributes, colspan for horizontal spanning and rowspan for vertical spanning. The two attributes are assigned numbers greater that zero which shows the number of cells you wish to span.

In the above example, the header is represented by the name of the months, the part with the figures of both sales and profit represents the table body, and finally the part with the statement represents the footer of our table.

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