Description Usage Arguments Examples
Add top headers to the tab. The top headers are provided as a character vector. If you need more than one row, provide a list of character vectors. Top headers are automatically assigned the style_text 'top_header_1', but you may provide style overrides using column_style_names and row_style_names
1 2 | add_top_headers(tab, top_headers, col_style_names = "",
row_style_names = "body|top_header_1")
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tab |
The core tab object |
top_headers |
For a single top_header row, a character vector. For multiple top_header rows, a list of character vectors. |
col_style_names |
A character vector, with and element for each column of the top header. Each element is a style name. Col styles in inherit from row_styles. |
row_style_names |
A character vector, with an element for each row of the top header. Each element is a style_name (i.e. a key in the style catalogue) |
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 | crosstab <- read.csv(system.file("extdata", "example_crosstab.csv", package="xltabr"))
tab <- initialise()
top_headers_row_1 <- c("", "", "Car type", "Car type", "Car type")
top_headers_row_2 <- c("Drive", "Age", "Sedan", "Sport", "Supermini")
top_headers <- list(top_headers_row_1, top_headers_row_2)
tab <- add_top_headers(tab, top_headers)
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