How to get symbols on the lines of a table












10














I want to generate a table like this with latex. Can you help?
I can write a normal table as below, but have no idea how to create those symbols on the lines.



begin{table}[htbp]
centering
caption{Add caption}
begin{tabular}{|l|l|l|}
toprule
& Scenario 1 & Scenario 2 \
midrule
Val 1 & x & y \
midrule
Val 2 & x & Z \
bottomrule
end{tabular}%
label{tab:addlabel}%
end{table}%


Table with symbols on the lines










share|improve this question





























    10














    I want to generate a table like this with latex. Can you help?
    I can write a normal table as below, but have no idea how to create those symbols on the lines.



    begin{table}[htbp]
    centering
    caption{Add caption}
    begin{tabular}{|l|l|l|}
    toprule
    & Scenario 1 & Scenario 2 \
    midrule
    Val 1 & x & y \
    midrule
    Val 2 & x & Z \
    bottomrule
    end{tabular}%
    label{tab:addlabel}%
    end{table}%


    Table with symbols on the lines










    share|improve this question



























      10












      10








      10


      1





      I want to generate a table like this with latex. Can you help?
      I can write a normal table as below, but have no idea how to create those symbols on the lines.



      begin{table}[htbp]
      centering
      caption{Add caption}
      begin{tabular}{|l|l|l|}
      toprule
      & Scenario 1 & Scenario 2 \
      midrule
      Val 1 & x & y \
      midrule
      Val 2 & x & Z \
      bottomrule
      end{tabular}%
      label{tab:addlabel}%
      end{table}%


      Table with symbols on the lines










      share|improve this question















      I want to generate a table like this with latex. Can you help?
      I can write a normal table as below, but have no idea how to create those symbols on the lines.



      begin{table}[htbp]
      centering
      caption{Add caption}
      begin{tabular}{|l|l|l|}
      toprule
      & Scenario 1 & Scenario 2 \
      midrule
      Val 1 & x & y \
      midrule
      Val 2 & x & Z \
      bottomrule
      end{tabular}%
      label{tab:addlabel}%
      end{table}%


      Table with symbols on the lines







      tables symbols






      share|improve this question















      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question








      edited Jan 1 at 13:15









      Raaja

      2,2052630




      2,2052630










      asked Jan 1 at 12:55









      mucalindamucalinda

      512




      512






















          3 Answers
          3






          active

          oldest

          votes


















          15














          This is a solution using tikz



          documentclass[tikz, border = 5pt]{standalone}

          usetikzlibrary{matrix}
          usetikzlibrary{calc}

          tikzset{
          table/.style={
          matrix of nodes,
          row sep=-pgflinewidth,
          column sep=-pgflinewidth,
          nodes={
          rectangle,
          draw,
          text width=6em,
          align=center
          },
          minimum height=1.2cm,
          text depth=0.5ex,
          text height=2ex,
          nodes in empty cells,
          row 1/.style={
          minimum height=0.5cm,
          },
          column 1/.style={
          nodes={
          text width=3em
          }
          }
          },
          circ/.style={
          draw=green,
          circle,
          fill=white,
          thick,
          minimum width=0.8cm
          }
          }


          begin{document}
          begin{tikzpicture}
          matrix (table) [ampersand replacement=&, table]
          {
          & Scenario 1 & Scenario 2 \
          Val 1 & $alpha + beta^2$ & $gamma + betadelta^2$ \
          Val 2 & $alpha + beta^2$ & $alpha + beta^2$ \
          };

          node[circ] (less) at ($(table-2-2)!0.5!(table-2-3)$){$<$};
          node[circ] (equals) at ($(table-2-2)!0.5!(table-3-2)$){$=$};
          node[circ] (question) at ($(table-3-2)!0.5!(table-3-3)$){$?$};
          node[circ, rotate = -90] (greater) at ($(table-2-3)!0.5!(table-3-3)$){$>$};

          end{tikzpicture}
          end{document}


          enter image description here






          share|improve this answer























          • Thank you so much. I was wondering if the cells can be of different sizes? column headers and row headers are of different size compared to value cells in the table.
            – mucalinda
            Jan 1 at 14:19










          • @mucalinda Sure, how about now?
            – caverac
            Jan 1 at 14:37



















          7














          A pstricks solution. Note you shouldn't use the rules from booktabs with vertical rules, as they do not intersect. I replaced them with Xhlines from makecell, thereof thickness has to be specified:



          documentclass[svgnames]{article}
          usepackage{booktabs}
          usepackage{makecell, caption}
          usepackage{pst-node}

          begin{document}

          begin{table}[htbp]
          centering
          setlength{tabcolsep}{8pt}
          setcellgapes{9pt}makegapedcells
          caption{Add caption}
          begin{tabular}{!{vline width 1pt}l|l|l!{vline width 1pt}}
          Xhline{1pt}
          & Scenario 1 & Scenario 2 \
          Xhline{0.5pt}
          Val 1 & Rnode{S1t}{$alpha + beta^2 $} & Rnode{S2t}{~$gamma + betadelta^2 $} \
          Xhline{0.5pt}
          Val 2 & Rnode{S1b}{$alpha + beta^2 $ }& Rnode{S2b}{~$alpha + beta^2 $} \
          Xhline{1pt}
          end{tabular}%
          label{tab:addlabel}%
          psset{linecolor=YellowGreen, fillstyle=solid, fillcolor=White,}
          nput[labelsep=1.5em]{0}{S1t}{pscirclebox{$ < $}}
          nput[labelsep=1.25em]{0}{S1b}{pscirclebox{?}}
          nput[labelsep=0.1ex]{105}{S1b}{pscirclebox{$ = $}}
          nput[labelsep=0.05ex, rot=-90]{90}{S2b}{pscirclebox{$ > $}}
          end{table}%

          end{document}


          enter image description here






          share|improve this answer





























            2














            This answer is an attempt to combine the advantages of the existing nice answers by Bernard and by caverac. What I like about Bernard's nice answer is that you can use the ordinary LaTeX tables with all their powerful methods to align things and so on. (Note, however, that I center the lower right entries as in your screen shot.) The IMHO big advantage of caverac's nice answer is that you are not restricted in your choice of your compiler, because it is based on TikZ, and that there are no hard-coded dimensions. (I am using midway instead of the calc syntax, not because I consider it "better" but just to show an alternative.) To this end I use the tikzmark library to arrive at something which might be called a TikZy version of Bernard's proposal (which most of the code is borrowed from)



            documentclass[svgnames]{article}
            usepackage{booktabs}
            usepackage{makecell, caption}
            usepackage{tikz}
            usetikzlibrary{tikzmark}

            begin{document}

            begin{table}[htbp]
            centering
            setlength{tabcolsep}{8pt}
            setcellgapes{9pt}makegapedcells
            caption{Add caption}
            begin{tabular}{!{vline width 1pt}l|c|c!{vline width 1pt}}
            Xhline{1pt}
            & multicolumn{1}{l|}{Scenario 1} &multicolumn{1}{l!{vline width 1pt}}{Scenario 2} \
            Xhline{0.5pt}
            Val 1 & tikzmarknode{S1t}{$alpha + beta^2 $} & tikzmarknode{S2t}{$gamma +
            beta,delta^2 $} \
            Xhline{0.5pt}
            Val 2 & tikzmarknode{S1b}{$alpha + beta^2 $ }& tikzmarknode{S2b}{$alpha + beta^2 $} \
            Xhline{1pt}
            end{tabular}%
            label{tab:addlabel}%
            begin{tikzpicture}[overlay,remember
            picture,gc/.style={midway,circle,draw=green!60!black,thick,fill=white,inner
            sep=2pt}]
            path (S1t.east) -- (S2t.west) node[gc] {$<$};
            path (S1b.east) -- (S2b.west) node[gc] {?};
            path (S1t.south) -- (S1b.north) node[gc] {$=$};
            path (S2t.south) -- (S2b.north) node[gc,rotate=90] {$<$};
            end{tikzpicture}%
            end{table}%
            end{document}


            enter image description here






            share|improve this answer





















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              3 Answers
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              3 Answers
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              active

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              active

              oldest

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              15














              This is a solution using tikz



              documentclass[tikz, border = 5pt]{standalone}

              usetikzlibrary{matrix}
              usetikzlibrary{calc}

              tikzset{
              table/.style={
              matrix of nodes,
              row sep=-pgflinewidth,
              column sep=-pgflinewidth,
              nodes={
              rectangle,
              draw,
              text width=6em,
              align=center
              },
              minimum height=1.2cm,
              text depth=0.5ex,
              text height=2ex,
              nodes in empty cells,
              row 1/.style={
              minimum height=0.5cm,
              },
              column 1/.style={
              nodes={
              text width=3em
              }
              }
              },
              circ/.style={
              draw=green,
              circle,
              fill=white,
              thick,
              minimum width=0.8cm
              }
              }


              begin{document}
              begin{tikzpicture}
              matrix (table) [ampersand replacement=&, table]
              {
              & Scenario 1 & Scenario 2 \
              Val 1 & $alpha + beta^2$ & $gamma + betadelta^2$ \
              Val 2 & $alpha + beta^2$ & $alpha + beta^2$ \
              };

              node[circ] (less) at ($(table-2-2)!0.5!(table-2-3)$){$<$};
              node[circ] (equals) at ($(table-2-2)!0.5!(table-3-2)$){$=$};
              node[circ] (question) at ($(table-3-2)!0.5!(table-3-3)$){$?$};
              node[circ, rotate = -90] (greater) at ($(table-2-3)!0.5!(table-3-3)$){$>$};

              end{tikzpicture}
              end{document}


              enter image description here






              share|improve this answer























              • Thank you so much. I was wondering if the cells can be of different sizes? column headers and row headers are of different size compared to value cells in the table.
                – mucalinda
                Jan 1 at 14:19










              • @mucalinda Sure, how about now?
                – caverac
                Jan 1 at 14:37
















              15














              This is a solution using tikz



              documentclass[tikz, border = 5pt]{standalone}

              usetikzlibrary{matrix}
              usetikzlibrary{calc}

              tikzset{
              table/.style={
              matrix of nodes,
              row sep=-pgflinewidth,
              column sep=-pgflinewidth,
              nodes={
              rectangle,
              draw,
              text width=6em,
              align=center
              },
              minimum height=1.2cm,
              text depth=0.5ex,
              text height=2ex,
              nodes in empty cells,
              row 1/.style={
              minimum height=0.5cm,
              },
              column 1/.style={
              nodes={
              text width=3em
              }
              }
              },
              circ/.style={
              draw=green,
              circle,
              fill=white,
              thick,
              minimum width=0.8cm
              }
              }


              begin{document}
              begin{tikzpicture}
              matrix (table) [ampersand replacement=&, table]
              {
              & Scenario 1 & Scenario 2 \
              Val 1 & $alpha + beta^2$ & $gamma + betadelta^2$ \
              Val 2 & $alpha + beta^2$ & $alpha + beta^2$ \
              };

              node[circ] (less) at ($(table-2-2)!0.5!(table-2-3)$){$<$};
              node[circ] (equals) at ($(table-2-2)!0.5!(table-3-2)$){$=$};
              node[circ] (question) at ($(table-3-2)!0.5!(table-3-3)$){$?$};
              node[circ, rotate = -90] (greater) at ($(table-2-3)!0.5!(table-3-3)$){$>$};

              end{tikzpicture}
              end{document}


              enter image description here






              share|improve this answer























              • Thank you so much. I was wondering if the cells can be of different sizes? column headers and row headers are of different size compared to value cells in the table.
                – mucalinda
                Jan 1 at 14:19










              • @mucalinda Sure, how about now?
                – caverac
                Jan 1 at 14:37














              15












              15








              15






              This is a solution using tikz



              documentclass[tikz, border = 5pt]{standalone}

              usetikzlibrary{matrix}
              usetikzlibrary{calc}

              tikzset{
              table/.style={
              matrix of nodes,
              row sep=-pgflinewidth,
              column sep=-pgflinewidth,
              nodes={
              rectangle,
              draw,
              text width=6em,
              align=center
              },
              minimum height=1.2cm,
              text depth=0.5ex,
              text height=2ex,
              nodes in empty cells,
              row 1/.style={
              minimum height=0.5cm,
              },
              column 1/.style={
              nodes={
              text width=3em
              }
              }
              },
              circ/.style={
              draw=green,
              circle,
              fill=white,
              thick,
              minimum width=0.8cm
              }
              }


              begin{document}
              begin{tikzpicture}
              matrix (table) [ampersand replacement=&, table]
              {
              & Scenario 1 & Scenario 2 \
              Val 1 & $alpha + beta^2$ & $gamma + betadelta^2$ \
              Val 2 & $alpha + beta^2$ & $alpha + beta^2$ \
              };

              node[circ] (less) at ($(table-2-2)!0.5!(table-2-3)$){$<$};
              node[circ] (equals) at ($(table-2-2)!0.5!(table-3-2)$){$=$};
              node[circ] (question) at ($(table-3-2)!0.5!(table-3-3)$){$?$};
              node[circ, rotate = -90] (greater) at ($(table-2-3)!0.5!(table-3-3)$){$>$};

              end{tikzpicture}
              end{document}


              enter image description here






              share|improve this answer














              This is a solution using tikz



              documentclass[tikz, border = 5pt]{standalone}

              usetikzlibrary{matrix}
              usetikzlibrary{calc}

              tikzset{
              table/.style={
              matrix of nodes,
              row sep=-pgflinewidth,
              column sep=-pgflinewidth,
              nodes={
              rectangle,
              draw,
              text width=6em,
              align=center
              },
              minimum height=1.2cm,
              text depth=0.5ex,
              text height=2ex,
              nodes in empty cells,
              row 1/.style={
              minimum height=0.5cm,
              },
              column 1/.style={
              nodes={
              text width=3em
              }
              }
              },
              circ/.style={
              draw=green,
              circle,
              fill=white,
              thick,
              minimum width=0.8cm
              }
              }


              begin{document}
              begin{tikzpicture}
              matrix (table) [ampersand replacement=&, table]
              {
              & Scenario 1 & Scenario 2 \
              Val 1 & $alpha + beta^2$ & $gamma + betadelta^2$ \
              Val 2 & $alpha + beta^2$ & $alpha + beta^2$ \
              };

              node[circ] (less) at ($(table-2-2)!0.5!(table-2-3)$){$<$};
              node[circ] (equals) at ($(table-2-2)!0.5!(table-3-2)$){$=$};
              node[circ] (question) at ($(table-3-2)!0.5!(table-3-3)$){$?$};
              node[circ, rotate = -90] (greater) at ($(table-2-3)!0.5!(table-3-3)$){$>$};

              end{tikzpicture}
              end{document}


              enter image description here







              share|improve this answer














              share|improve this answer



              share|improve this answer








              edited Jan 1 at 14:37

























              answered Jan 1 at 13:46









              caveraccaverac

              6,0871726




              6,0871726












              • Thank you so much. I was wondering if the cells can be of different sizes? column headers and row headers are of different size compared to value cells in the table.
                – mucalinda
                Jan 1 at 14:19










              • @mucalinda Sure, how about now?
                – caverac
                Jan 1 at 14:37


















              • Thank you so much. I was wondering if the cells can be of different sizes? column headers and row headers are of different size compared to value cells in the table.
                – mucalinda
                Jan 1 at 14:19










              • @mucalinda Sure, how about now?
                – caverac
                Jan 1 at 14:37
















              Thank you so much. I was wondering if the cells can be of different sizes? column headers and row headers are of different size compared to value cells in the table.
              – mucalinda
              Jan 1 at 14:19




              Thank you so much. I was wondering if the cells can be of different sizes? column headers and row headers are of different size compared to value cells in the table.
              – mucalinda
              Jan 1 at 14:19












              @mucalinda Sure, how about now?
              – caverac
              Jan 1 at 14:37




              @mucalinda Sure, how about now?
              – caverac
              Jan 1 at 14:37











              7














              A pstricks solution. Note you shouldn't use the rules from booktabs with vertical rules, as they do not intersect. I replaced them with Xhlines from makecell, thereof thickness has to be specified:



              documentclass[svgnames]{article}
              usepackage{booktabs}
              usepackage{makecell, caption}
              usepackage{pst-node}

              begin{document}

              begin{table}[htbp]
              centering
              setlength{tabcolsep}{8pt}
              setcellgapes{9pt}makegapedcells
              caption{Add caption}
              begin{tabular}{!{vline width 1pt}l|l|l!{vline width 1pt}}
              Xhline{1pt}
              & Scenario 1 & Scenario 2 \
              Xhline{0.5pt}
              Val 1 & Rnode{S1t}{$alpha + beta^2 $} & Rnode{S2t}{~$gamma + betadelta^2 $} \
              Xhline{0.5pt}
              Val 2 & Rnode{S1b}{$alpha + beta^2 $ }& Rnode{S2b}{~$alpha + beta^2 $} \
              Xhline{1pt}
              end{tabular}%
              label{tab:addlabel}%
              psset{linecolor=YellowGreen, fillstyle=solid, fillcolor=White,}
              nput[labelsep=1.5em]{0}{S1t}{pscirclebox{$ < $}}
              nput[labelsep=1.25em]{0}{S1b}{pscirclebox{?}}
              nput[labelsep=0.1ex]{105}{S1b}{pscirclebox{$ = $}}
              nput[labelsep=0.05ex, rot=-90]{90}{S2b}{pscirclebox{$ > $}}
              end{table}%

              end{document}


              enter image description here






              share|improve this answer


























                7














                A pstricks solution. Note you shouldn't use the rules from booktabs with vertical rules, as they do not intersect. I replaced them with Xhlines from makecell, thereof thickness has to be specified:



                documentclass[svgnames]{article}
                usepackage{booktabs}
                usepackage{makecell, caption}
                usepackage{pst-node}

                begin{document}

                begin{table}[htbp]
                centering
                setlength{tabcolsep}{8pt}
                setcellgapes{9pt}makegapedcells
                caption{Add caption}
                begin{tabular}{!{vline width 1pt}l|l|l!{vline width 1pt}}
                Xhline{1pt}
                & Scenario 1 & Scenario 2 \
                Xhline{0.5pt}
                Val 1 & Rnode{S1t}{$alpha + beta^2 $} & Rnode{S2t}{~$gamma + betadelta^2 $} \
                Xhline{0.5pt}
                Val 2 & Rnode{S1b}{$alpha + beta^2 $ }& Rnode{S2b}{~$alpha + beta^2 $} \
                Xhline{1pt}
                end{tabular}%
                label{tab:addlabel}%
                psset{linecolor=YellowGreen, fillstyle=solid, fillcolor=White,}
                nput[labelsep=1.5em]{0}{S1t}{pscirclebox{$ < $}}
                nput[labelsep=1.25em]{0}{S1b}{pscirclebox{?}}
                nput[labelsep=0.1ex]{105}{S1b}{pscirclebox{$ = $}}
                nput[labelsep=0.05ex, rot=-90]{90}{S2b}{pscirclebox{$ > $}}
                end{table}%

                end{document}


                enter image description here






                share|improve this answer
























                  7












                  7








                  7






                  A pstricks solution. Note you shouldn't use the rules from booktabs with vertical rules, as they do not intersect. I replaced them with Xhlines from makecell, thereof thickness has to be specified:



                  documentclass[svgnames]{article}
                  usepackage{booktabs}
                  usepackage{makecell, caption}
                  usepackage{pst-node}

                  begin{document}

                  begin{table}[htbp]
                  centering
                  setlength{tabcolsep}{8pt}
                  setcellgapes{9pt}makegapedcells
                  caption{Add caption}
                  begin{tabular}{!{vline width 1pt}l|l|l!{vline width 1pt}}
                  Xhline{1pt}
                  & Scenario 1 & Scenario 2 \
                  Xhline{0.5pt}
                  Val 1 & Rnode{S1t}{$alpha + beta^2 $} & Rnode{S2t}{~$gamma + betadelta^2 $} \
                  Xhline{0.5pt}
                  Val 2 & Rnode{S1b}{$alpha + beta^2 $ }& Rnode{S2b}{~$alpha + beta^2 $} \
                  Xhline{1pt}
                  end{tabular}%
                  label{tab:addlabel}%
                  psset{linecolor=YellowGreen, fillstyle=solid, fillcolor=White,}
                  nput[labelsep=1.5em]{0}{S1t}{pscirclebox{$ < $}}
                  nput[labelsep=1.25em]{0}{S1b}{pscirclebox{?}}
                  nput[labelsep=0.1ex]{105}{S1b}{pscirclebox{$ = $}}
                  nput[labelsep=0.05ex, rot=-90]{90}{S2b}{pscirclebox{$ > $}}
                  end{table}%

                  end{document}


                  enter image description here






                  share|improve this answer












                  A pstricks solution. Note you shouldn't use the rules from booktabs with vertical rules, as they do not intersect. I replaced them with Xhlines from makecell, thereof thickness has to be specified:



                  documentclass[svgnames]{article}
                  usepackage{booktabs}
                  usepackage{makecell, caption}
                  usepackage{pst-node}

                  begin{document}

                  begin{table}[htbp]
                  centering
                  setlength{tabcolsep}{8pt}
                  setcellgapes{9pt}makegapedcells
                  caption{Add caption}
                  begin{tabular}{!{vline width 1pt}l|l|l!{vline width 1pt}}
                  Xhline{1pt}
                  & Scenario 1 & Scenario 2 \
                  Xhline{0.5pt}
                  Val 1 & Rnode{S1t}{$alpha + beta^2 $} & Rnode{S2t}{~$gamma + betadelta^2 $} \
                  Xhline{0.5pt}
                  Val 2 & Rnode{S1b}{$alpha + beta^2 $ }& Rnode{S2b}{~$alpha + beta^2 $} \
                  Xhline{1pt}
                  end{tabular}%
                  label{tab:addlabel}%
                  psset{linecolor=YellowGreen, fillstyle=solid, fillcolor=White,}
                  nput[labelsep=1.5em]{0}{S1t}{pscirclebox{$ < $}}
                  nput[labelsep=1.25em]{0}{S1b}{pscirclebox{?}}
                  nput[labelsep=0.1ex]{105}{S1b}{pscirclebox{$ = $}}
                  nput[labelsep=0.05ex, rot=-90]{90}{S2b}{pscirclebox{$ > $}}
                  end{table}%

                  end{document}


                  enter image description here







                  share|improve this answer












                  share|improve this answer



                  share|improve this answer










                  answered Jan 1 at 15:16









                  BernardBernard

                  166k769194




                  166k769194























                      2














                      This answer is an attempt to combine the advantages of the existing nice answers by Bernard and by caverac. What I like about Bernard's nice answer is that you can use the ordinary LaTeX tables with all their powerful methods to align things and so on. (Note, however, that I center the lower right entries as in your screen shot.) The IMHO big advantage of caverac's nice answer is that you are not restricted in your choice of your compiler, because it is based on TikZ, and that there are no hard-coded dimensions. (I am using midway instead of the calc syntax, not because I consider it "better" but just to show an alternative.) To this end I use the tikzmark library to arrive at something which might be called a TikZy version of Bernard's proposal (which most of the code is borrowed from)



                      documentclass[svgnames]{article}
                      usepackage{booktabs}
                      usepackage{makecell, caption}
                      usepackage{tikz}
                      usetikzlibrary{tikzmark}

                      begin{document}

                      begin{table}[htbp]
                      centering
                      setlength{tabcolsep}{8pt}
                      setcellgapes{9pt}makegapedcells
                      caption{Add caption}
                      begin{tabular}{!{vline width 1pt}l|c|c!{vline width 1pt}}
                      Xhline{1pt}
                      & multicolumn{1}{l|}{Scenario 1} &multicolumn{1}{l!{vline width 1pt}}{Scenario 2} \
                      Xhline{0.5pt}
                      Val 1 & tikzmarknode{S1t}{$alpha + beta^2 $} & tikzmarknode{S2t}{$gamma +
                      beta,delta^2 $} \
                      Xhline{0.5pt}
                      Val 2 & tikzmarknode{S1b}{$alpha + beta^2 $ }& tikzmarknode{S2b}{$alpha + beta^2 $} \
                      Xhline{1pt}
                      end{tabular}%
                      label{tab:addlabel}%
                      begin{tikzpicture}[overlay,remember
                      picture,gc/.style={midway,circle,draw=green!60!black,thick,fill=white,inner
                      sep=2pt}]
                      path (S1t.east) -- (S2t.west) node[gc] {$<$};
                      path (S1b.east) -- (S2b.west) node[gc] {?};
                      path (S1t.south) -- (S1b.north) node[gc] {$=$};
                      path (S2t.south) -- (S2b.north) node[gc,rotate=90] {$<$};
                      end{tikzpicture}%
                      end{table}%
                      end{document}


                      enter image description here






                      share|improve this answer


























                        2














                        This answer is an attempt to combine the advantages of the existing nice answers by Bernard and by caverac. What I like about Bernard's nice answer is that you can use the ordinary LaTeX tables with all their powerful methods to align things and so on. (Note, however, that I center the lower right entries as in your screen shot.) The IMHO big advantage of caverac's nice answer is that you are not restricted in your choice of your compiler, because it is based on TikZ, and that there are no hard-coded dimensions. (I am using midway instead of the calc syntax, not because I consider it "better" but just to show an alternative.) To this end I use the tikzmark library to arrive at something which might be called a TikZy version of Bernard's proposal (which most of the code is borrowed from)



                        documentclass[svgnames]{article}
                        usepackage{booktabs}
                        usepackage{makecell, caption}
                        usepackage{tikz}
                        usetikzlibrary{tikzmark}

                        begin{document}

                        begin{table}[htbp]
                        centering
                        setlength{tabcolsep}{8pt}
                        setcellgapes{9pt}makegapedcells
                        caption{Add caption}
                        begin{tabular}{!{vline width 1pt}l|c|c!{vline width 1pt}}
                        Xhline{1pt}
                        & multicolumn{1}{l|}{Scenario 1} &multicolumn{1}{l!{vline width 1pt}}{Scenario 2} \
                        Xhline{0.5pt}
                        Val 1 & tikzmarknode{S1t}{$alpha + beta^2 $} & tikzmarknode{S2t}{$gamma +
                        beta,delta^2 $} \
                        Xhline{0.5pt}
                        Val 2 & tikzmarknode{S1b}{$alpha + beta^2 $ }& tikzmarknode{S2b}{$alpha + beta^2 $} \
                        Xhline{1pt}
                        end{tabular}%
                        label{tab:addlabel}%
                        begin{tikzpicture}[overlay,remember
                        picture,gc/.style={midway,circle,draw=green!60!black,thick,fill=white,inner
                        sep=2pt}]
                        path (S1t.east) -- (S2t.west) node[gc] {$<$};
                        path (S1b.east) -- (S2b.west) node[gc] {?};
                        path (S1t.south) -- (S1b.north) node[gc] {$=$};
                        path (S2t.south) -- (S2b.north) node[gc,rotate=90] {$<$};
                        end{tikzpicture}%
                        end{table}%
                        end{document}


                        enter image description here






                        share|improve this answer
























                          2












                          2








                          2






                          This answer is an attempt to combine the advantages of the existing nice answers by Bernard and by caverac. What I like about Bernard's nice answer is that you can use the ordinary LaTeX tables with all their powerful methods to align things and so on. (Note, however, that I center the lower right entries as in your screen shot.) The IMHO big advantage of caverac's nice answer is that you are not restricted in your choice of your compiler, because it is based on TikZ, and that there are no hard-coded dimensions. (I am using midway instead of the calc syntax, not because I consider it "better" but just to show an alternative.) To this end I use the tikzmark library to arrive at something which might be called a TikZy version of Bernard's proposal (which most of the code is borrowed from)



                          documentclass[svgnames]{article}
                          usepackage{booktabs}
                          usepackage{makecell, caption}
                          usepackage{tikz}
                          usetikzlibrary{tikzmark}

                          begin{document}

                          begin{table}[htbp]
                          centering
                          setlength{tabcolsep}{8pt}
                          setcellgapes{9pt}makegapedcells
                          caption{Add caption}
                          begin{tabular}{!{vline width 1pt}l|c|c!{vline width 1pt}}
                          Xhline{1pt}
                          & multicolumn{1}{l|}{Scenario 1} &multicolumn{1}{l!{vline width 1pt}}{Scenario 2} \
                          Xhline{0.5pt}
                          Val 1 & tikzmarknode{S1t}{$alpha + beta^2 $} & tikzmarknode{S2t}{$gamma +
                          beta,delta^2 $} \
                          Xhline{0.5pt}
                          Val 2 & tikzmarknode{S1b}{$alpha + beta^2 $ }& tikzmarknode{S2b}{$alpha + beta^2 $} \
                          Xhline{1pt}
                          end{tabular}%
                          label{tab:addlabel}%
                          begin{tikzpicture}[overlay,remember
                          picture,gc/.style={midway,circle,draw=green!60!black,thick,fill=white,inner
                          sep=2pt}]
                          path (S1t.east) -- (S2t.west) node[gc] {$<$};
                          path (S1b.east) -- (S2b.west) node[gc] {?};
                          path (S1t.south) -- (S1b.north) node[gc] {$=$};
                          path (S2t.south) -- (S2b.north) node[gc,rotate=90] {$<$};
                          end{tikzpicture}%
                          end{table}%
                          end{document}


                          enter image description here






                          share|improve this answer












                          This answer is an attempt to combine the advantages of the existing nice answers by Bernard and by caverac. What I like about Bernard's nice answer is that you can use the ordinary LaTeX tables with all their powerful methods to align things and so on. (Note, however, that I center the lower right entries as in your screen shot.) The IMHO big advantage of caverac's nice answer is that you are not restricted in your choice of your compiler, because it is based on TikZ, and that there are no hard-coded dimensions. (I am using midway instead of the calc syntax, not because I consider it "better" but just to show an alternative.) To this end I use the tikzmark library to arrive at something which might be called a TikZy version of Bernard's proposal (which most of the code is borrowed from)



                          documentclass[svgnames]{article}
                          usepackage{booktabs}
                          usepackage{makecell, caption}
                          usepackage{tikz}
                          usetikzlibrary{tikzmark}

                          begin{document}

                          begin{table}[htbp]
                          centering
                          setlength{tabcolsep}{8pt}
                          setcellgapes{9pt}makegapedcells
                          caption{Add caption}
                          begin{tabular}{!{vline width 1pt}l|c|c!{vline width 1pt}}
                          Xhline{1pt}
                          & multicolumn{1}{l|}{Scenario 1} &multicolumn{1}{l!{vline width 1pt}}{Scenario 2} \
                          Xhline{0.5pt}
                          Val 1 & tikzmarknode{S1t}{$alpha + beta^2 $} & tikzmarknode{S2t}{$gamma +
                          beta,delta^2 $} \
                          Xhline{0.5pt}
                          Val 2 & tikzmarknode{S1b}{$alpha + beta^2 $ }& tikzmarknode{S2b}{$alpha + beta^2 $} \
                          Xhline{1pt}
                          end{tabular}%
                          label{tab:addlabel}%
                          begin{tikzpicture}[overlay,remember
                          picture,gc/.style={midway,circle,draw=green!60!black,thick,fill=white,inner
                          sep=2pt}]
                          path (S1t.east) -- (S2t.west) node[gc] {$<$};
                          path (S1b.east) -- (S2b.west) node[gc] {?};
                          path (S1t.south) -- (S1b.north) node[gc] {$=$};
                          path (S2t.south) -- (S2b.north) node[gc,rotate=90] {$<$};
                          end{tikzpicture}%
                          end{table}%
                          end{document}


                          enter image description here







                          share|improve this answer












                          share|improve this answer



                          share|improve this answer










                          answered Jan 2 at 0:58









                          marmotmarmot

                          89.7k4103194




                          89.7k4103194






























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