% \iffalse %% Style file `arydshln' %% Copyright (C) 1993,1998-2018 %% Hiroshi Nakashima %% (Kyoto Univ.) %% This program can be redistributed and/or modified under the terms %% of the LaTeX Project Public License Distributed from CTAN %% archives in directory macros/latex/base/lppl.txt; either %% version 1 of the License, or any later version. % \fi % %\CheckSum{3697} %% \CharacterTable %% {Upper-case \A\B\C\D\E\F\G\H\I\J\K\L\M\N\O\P\Q\R\S\T\U\V\W\X\Y\Z %% Lower-case \a\b\c\d\e\f\g\h\i\j\k\l\m\n\o\p\q\r\s\t\u\v\w\x\y\z %% Digits \0\1\2\3\4\5\6\7\8\9 %% Exclamation \! Double quote \" Hash (number) \# %% Dollar \$ Percent \% Ampersand \& %% Acute accent \' Left paren \( Right paren \) %% Asterisk \* Plus \+ Comma \, %% Minus \- Point \. Solidus \/ %% Colon \: Semicolon \; Less than \< %% Equals \= Greater than \> Question mark \? %% Commercial at \@ Left bracket \[ Backslash \\ %% Right bracket \] Circumflex \^ Underscore \_ %% Grave accent \` Left brace \{ Vertical bar \| %% Right brace \} Tilde \~} %% % \iffalse %% %<*dtx> \ProvidesFile{arydshln.dtx} % %\def\next{LaTeX2e} %\ifx\fmtname\next\def\next{ %\NeedsTeXFormat{LaTeX2e}[1994/12/01] %\ProvidesPackage{arydshln}} %\else\def\next[#1]{}\fi\next %\ProvidesFile{arydshln-man.tex} % \fi % \ProvidesFile{arydshln.dtx} [2019/02/21 v1.76 ] % % \iffalse %<*driver> \documentclass{ltxdoc} \usepackage{arydshln} \DisableCrossrefs \PageIndex \CodelineNumbered \RecordChanges % %\OnlyDescription %\def\ONLYDESCRIPTION{} %<*driver> \advance\textwidth4em \begin{document} \DocInput{arydshln.dtx} \end{document} % % \fi % \MakeShortVerb{\|} % \GetFileInfo{arydshln.dtx} % \IndexPrologue{\section*{Index}} % \setcounter{IndexColumns}{2} % \def\th{^{\it th}} % \def\LOR{{\ {\lor}\ }} % \def\LAND{{\ {\land}\ }} % \let\togets\leftrightarrow % \let\epsilon\varepsilon % \def\cs#1{\hbox{\tt\char\escapechar#1}} % % \makeatletter % \def\Meta#1{\penalty\@highpenalty \hbox{{\tt\char`\{}\meta{#1}{\tt\char`\}}}} % % \def\eqnarray{\stepcounter{equation}\let\@currentlabel=\theequation % \global\@eqnswtrue % \global\@eqcnt\z@\tabskip\@centering\let\\=\@eqncr % $$\halign to \displaywidth\bgroup\hskip\@centering % $\displaystyle\tabskip\z@{##}$\@eqnsel&\global\@eqcnt\@ne % \hfil$\;{##}\;$\hfil % &\global\@eqcnt\tw@ $\displaystyle\tabskip\z@{##}$\hfil % \tabskip\@centering&\llap{##}\tabskip\z@\cr} % % \let\latex@addmarginpar\@addmarginpar % \let\latex@latex@warning@no@line\@latex@warning@no@line % \def\@addmarginpar{\let\@latex@warning@no@line\@gobble % \latex@addmarginpar % \let\@latex@warning@no@line\latex@latex@warning@no@line} % \let\@font@warning\@gobble % % \long\def\m@cro@#1#2{\endgroup \topsep\MacroTopsep \trivlist % \edef\saved@macroname{\string#2} % \def\makelabel##1{\llap{##1\hskip\@totalleftmargin}} % \if@inlabel % \let\@tempa\@empty \count@\macro@cnt % \loop \ifnum\count@>\z@ % \edef\@tempa{\@tempa\hbox{\strut}}\advance\count@\m@ne \repeat % \edef\makelabel##1{\llap{\vtop to\baselineskip % {\@tempa\hbox{##1}\vss} % \hskip\@totalleftmargin}} % \advance \macro@cnt \@ne % \else \macro@cnt\@ne \fi % \edef\@tempa{\noexpand\item[ % #1 % \noexpand\PrintMacroName % \else % \noexpand\PrintEnvName % \fi % {\string#2}]} % \@tempa % \global\advance\c@CodelineNo\@ne % #1 % \SpecialMainIndex{#2}\nobreak % \DoNotIndex{#2} % \else % \SpecialMainEnvIndex{#2}\nobreak % \fi % \global\advance\c@CodelineNo\m@ne % \ignorespaces} % % \def\DescribeOpt{\leavevmode\@bsphack\begingroup\MakePrivateLetters % \Describe@Opt} % \def\Describe@Opt#1{\endgroup \Describe@pt{#1}} % \def\Describe@pt#1#2{ % \marginpar{\raggedleft\PrintDescribeMacro{#1}} % \SpecialOptUsageIndex{#1}{#2}} % \def\SpecialOptUsageIndex#1#2{ % \index{#1\actualchar{\protect\ttfamily#1} (#2)\encapchar usage} % \index{#2s:\levelchar{\protect\ttfamily#1}\encapchar usage} % \@esphack\ignorespaces} % \def\SpecialOptMainIndex#1#2{ % \index{#1\actualchar{\protect\ttfamily#1} (#2)\encapchar main} % \index{#2s:\levelchar{\protect\ttfamily#1}\encapchar main} % \@esphack\ignorespaces} % \def\SpecialOptIndex#1#2{ % \index{#1\actualchar{\protect\ttfamily#1} (#2)} % \index{#2s:\levelchar{\protect\ttfamily#1}} % \@esphack\ignorespaces} % \def\SpecialOptIndexS#1#2{ % \index{#1\actualchar{\protect\ttfamily#1} (#2)} % \index{#2es:\levelchar{\protect\ttfamily#1}} % \@esphack\ignorespaces} % % \def\SpecialMainIndex#1{\@bsphack % \RemoveAtFromCS{#1} % \protected@edef\@tempa{\noexpand\special@index{\RAFCtempa % \actualchar \string\verb % \quotechar*\verbatimchar\string#1\verbatimchar % \encapchar main}}\@tempa % \@esphack} % % \def\SpecialIndex#1{\@bsphack % \RemoveAtFromCS{#1} % \protected@edef\@tempa{\noexpand\special@index{\RAFCtempa % \actualchar \string\verb % \quotechar*\verbatimchar\string#1\verbatimchar}}\@tempa % \@esphack} % % \def\Macro{\begingroup \@sanitize \iMacro} % \def\iMacro#1{\endgroup % \def\SpecialMainIndex##1{\SWiIndex{##1}{\encapchar main}} % \macro{#1}} % \let\endMacro\endmacro % % \def\SpecialWeirdIndex{\@bsphack \begingroup \@sanitize \SWIndex{}} % \def\SWIndex#1#2{\endgroup \SWiIndex{#2}{#1}} % \def\SWiIndex#1#2{% % \protected@edef\@tempa{\noexpand\special@index{ % #1\actualchar \string\verb % \quotechar*\verbatimchar#1\verbatimchar#2}}\@tempa % \@esphack} % % \let\RAFCempty\@empty % \let\RAFCgobble\@gobble % \makeatother % \def\RemoveAtFromCS#1{\edef\RAFCtempa{\expandafter\RAFCgobble\string#1} % \edef\RAFCtempa{\expandafter\string\csname\RAFCtempa\endcsname} % \expandafter\iRemoveAtFromCS\RAFCtempa@\NIL} % \def\iRemoveAtFromCS#1#2@#3\NIL{\def\RAFCtempb{#3} % \ifx\RAFCtempb\RAFCempty \def\RAFCtempa{#2}\let\next\relax % \else \def\RAFCtempa{#2@}\def\next{\iiRemoveAtFromCS#3\NIL} % \def\RAFCtempb{#2} % \ifx\RAFCtempb\RAFCempty % \else\ifx\RAFCtempb\CommonCSPrefix % \else\ifx\RAFCtempb\CommonIfPrefix % \else \def\RAFCtempa{}\def\next{\xRemoveAtFromCS#2@#3\NIL}\fi\fi\fi\fi % \next} % \def\iiRemoveAtFromCS#1{\ifx#1@\edef\RAFCtempa{\RAFCtempa@} % \let\next\iiRemoveAtFromCS % \else \def\next{\xRemoveAtFromCS#1}\fi % \next} % \def\xRemoveAtFromCS#1@\NIL{\edef\RAFCtempa{#1\RAFCtempa}} % \makeatletter % % \begingroup % \gdef\@sverbcat{\catcode`\@\active\catcode`\#\active} % \catcode`\@\active \gdef@{\char`\@\penalty\exhyphenpenalty} % \catcode`\#\active \gdef#{\penalty\exhyphenpenalty} % \endgroup % \let\latex@sverb\@sverb % \def\@sverb{\@sverbcat\latex@sverb} % % \newcount\ChangesCounter \ChangesCounter10000 % \def\changes@#1#2#3{\global\advance\ChangesCounter\@ne % \protected@edef\@tempa{\noexpand\glossary{#1\levelchar % x\number\ChangesCounter % \ifx\saved@macroname\@empty % \actualchar\generalname % \else % \expandafter\@gobble\saved@macroname % \actualchar \string\verb % \quotechar*\verbatimchar \saved@macroname % \verbatimchar % \fi % :\levelchar #3}}\@tempa\endgroup\@esphack} % \def\theglossary{\onecolumn \glossary@prologue % \GlossaryParms \let\item\@idxitem \ignorespaces} % \def\endtheglossary{\relax} % % \let\EQ\relax \let\GT\relax \let\BAR\relax \let\NEQ\relax % % \makeatother % \errorcontextlines1000 % % % % \changes{v1.0}{1993/04/01} % {The style was born on a good day \ldots\ (1993/04/01)} % \changes{v1.05}{1993/06/18} % {Cope with \texttt{\char`\\\char`\\} with negative optional % vertical space. (1993/06/18)} % \changes{v1.1}{1993/06/24} % {Save and restore the \texttt{\char`\\catcode} for % `\texttt{@}'. (1993/06/24)} % % \changes{v1.2}{1998/07/16} % {Various changes shown below. (1998/07/16)} % \changes{v1.2-1}{1998/07/16} % {Add this document.} % \changes{v1.2-2}{1998/07/16} % {Cope with \protect\LaTeXe.} % \changes{v1.2-3}{1998/07/16} % {Allow mixture of vertical solid- and dash-lines.} % \changes{v1.2-4}{1998/07/16} % {Add the feature of explicit dash/gap specification.} % \changes{v1.2-5}{1998/07/16} % {Fix some bugs and change codes.} % % \changes{v1.3}{1998/10/08} % {Fix one bug shown below. (1998/10/08)} % % \changes{v1.4}{1999/06/25} % {Make compatible with array package and add new features. (1999/06/25)} % % \changes{v1.4-1}{1999/06/25} % {The following are changes of this document.} % % \changes{v1.4-2-1}{1999/06/25} % {The following are for the general compatibility with \textsf{array}.} % \changes{v1.4-2-2}{1999/06/25} % {The following are to control the effective width of vertical lines.} % \changes{v1.4-2-3}{1999/06/25} % {The following are for inactivation of dash-line functions.} % \changes{v1.4-2-4}{1999/06/25} % {The following are for drawing mode to cope with the bug of % \cs{xlearders}.} % \changes{v1.4-2-5}{1999/06/25} % {The following are to implement dashed version of \cs{firsthline} % and \cs{lasthline} of \textsf{array}.} % \changes{v1.4-2-6}{1999/06/25} % {The following are to fix the bug by which the depth of % \texttt{array}\slash\texttt{tabular} was always zero.} % \changes{v1.4-2-7}{1999/06/25} % {The following are to rename macros for \cs{cdashline}.} % \changes{v1.4-2-8}{1999/06/25} % {The following are to cope with very narrow or negative wide columns.} % \changes{v1.4-3}{2000/07/04} % {Released to CTAN on 2000/07/04.} % % \changes{v1.5}{2000/07/12} % {Make compatible with \textsf{colortab}, and fix bugs. (2000/07/12)} % \changes{v1.5-1}{2000/07/12} % {The following are for the compatibility with \textsf{colortab}.} % \changes{v1.5-2}{2002/06/26} % {The following are for bug fix of \cs{adl@putlrc}.} % \changes{v1.5-3}{2003/07/11} % {The following are for bug fix of \cs{adl@inactivate}.} % % \changes{v1.54}{2003/08/25} % {Bug fixes. (2003/08/25)} % \changes{v1.54-1}{2003/08/25} % {The following are for bug fix of \cs{adl@@vl}.} % \changes{v1.54-2}{2003/08/25} % {The following are for bug fix of activation.} % \changes{v1.54-3}{2003/08/25} % {The following are miscellaneous modifications.} % % \changes{v1.6}{2003/08/25} % {The following are for the compatibility with % \textsf{longtable}. (2003/08/25)} % % \changes{v1.7}{2004/05/21} % {The following are for the compatibility with % \textsf{colortbl}. (2004/05/21)} % \changes{v1.7-1}{2004/5/21} % {The following are for null-wide horizontal lines.} % \changes{v1.7-2}{2004/5/21} % {The following are to fix the bug of \cs{arrayrulecolor} etc. in % \textsf{colortbl}.} % \changes{v1.7-3}{2004/5/21} % {The following are for vertical line coloring.} % % \changes{v1.71}{2004/7/31} % {The following are for bug fix for \textsf{array}'s % \texttt{m}-columns. (2004/7/31)} % % \changes{v1.72}{2016/03/19} % {Bug fix and revision of \S2.4. (2016/03/19)} % \changes{v1.72-1}{2016/03/19} % {The following are for bug fix for footnotes in \textsf{longtable}'s % \texttt{m}-columns.} % % \changes{v1.73}{2016/04/28} % {Bug fix. (2016/04/28)} % \changes{v1.73-1}{2016/04/28} % {The following are to fix the problem that the top edge a vertical % (dash-)line is at the bottom of a horizontal line rather than it % top.} % \changes{v1.73-2}{2016/04/28} % {The following are to fix the bug that \cs{hdashline} % is not properly processed in a \texttt{array}\slash % \texttt{tabular} environment if \textsf{longtable} is loaded.} % \changes{v1.74}{2018/09/26} % {The following are to fix the bug in the \textsf{array}-compatible % mechanism by which \textsf{delarray} did not work well.} % \changes{v1.75}{2018/12/26} % {The following are to cope with the change in \textsf{array} v2.4i % or later in which \cs{@startpbox} and \cs{@endpbox} have % \cs{color@begingroup} and \cs{color@endgroup}, respectively.} % \changes{v1.76}{2019/02/21} % {The following are to cope with the change in \textsf{longtable} % bundled in \textsf{latex-tools} 2019-01-05 or later in which % \cs{LT@startpbox} and \cs{LT@endpbox} have % \cs{color@begingroup} and \cs{color@endgroup}, respectively.} % % % % \def\EXCLAMATION{\texttt{!}} % \def\VERTBAR{\texttt{\char`\|}} % \edef\CommonCSPrefix{\expandafter\RAFCgobble\string\adl} % \edef\CommonIfPrefix{\expandafter\RAFCgobble\string\ifadl} % % \title{The \textsf{arydshln} package\thanks{ % This file has version number \fileversion, last revised \filedate.}} % \author{Hiroshi Nakashima\\(Kyoto University)} % \date{\filedate} % \maketitle % % \begin{abstract} % This file gives \LaTeX's |array| and |tabular| environments the capability % to draw horizontal\slash vertical dash-lines. % \end{abstract} % % \tableofcontents % \newpage % % % % \section{Introduction} % \label{sec:intro} % % In January 1993, Weimin Zhang kindly posted a style \textsf{hvdashln} % written by the author, which draws horizontal\slash vertical dash-lines in % \LaTeX's |array| and |tabular| environments, to the news group % \textsf{comp.text.tex}. The style, unfortunately, has a known problem % that vertical lines are broken when an array contains tall rows. % % In March of the year, Monty Hayes complained of this problem encouraging % the author to make a new version \textsf{arydshln} to solve the problem. % The new style also has new features, such as allowing `|:|' to specify a % vertical dash-line in preamble, and |\cdashline| being a counterpart of % |\cline|. % % \changes{v1.4-1}{1999/06/25} % {The history on the compatibility with \textsf{array} package.} % In March 1999, Sebastian Rahtz kindly invited the style, which had been % improved following the bug report from Takahiro Kubota, to be included in % \TeX{} CTAN and also in the online catalogue compiled by Graham Williams. % This invitation gave the style new users including Peter Ehrbar who wished % to use it with \textsf{array} style in Standard \LaTeX{} Tools Bundle and % had trouble because these styles were incompatible with each other. % Therefore, the style became compatible with \textsf{array} and got % additional new features. % % \changes{v1.5-1}{2000/7/12} % {The history on the compatibility with \textsf{colortab} package.} % In February 2000, Zsuzsanna Nagy reported that \textsf{arydshln} is not % compatible with \textsf{colortab} style to let the author work on the % compatibility issue again. % % \changes{v1.6}{2003/8/25} % {The history on the compatibility with \textsf{longtable} package.} % In Feburary 2001, Craig Leech reported another compatibility problem with % \textsf{longtable}. Although the author promised that the problem would % be attacked some day, the issue had left long time\footnote{ % % Two years and a half! Sorry Craig.} % % until three other complaints were made. Then the author attacked the % problem hoping it is the last compatibility issue\footnote{ % % But his hope was dashed as described below.}. % % \changes{v1.7}{2004/5/21} % {The history on the compatibility with \textsf{colortbl} package.} % In May 2004, Klaus Dalinghaus found another incompatibility with % \textsf{colortbl}. Although he was satisfied by a quick hack for cell % painting, the author attacked a harder problem for line % coloring to solve the problem\footnote{ % % Without dreaming it is the last compatibility issue.}. % % % % \section{Usage} % \label{sec:usage} % \subsection{Loading Package} % \label{sec:usage-load} % % \changes{v1.4-1}{1999/06/25} % {Explanation of package loading is added.} % % The package is usable to both \LaTeXe{} and \LaTeX-2.09 users with their % standard package loading declaration. If you use \LaTeXe, simply do the % following. % \begin{quote} % \SpecialUsageIndex{\usepackage} % |\usepackage{arydshln}| % \end{quote} % If you still love \LaTeX-2.09, the following is what you have to do. % \begin{quote} % \SpecialUsageIndex{\documentstyle} % |\documentstyle[..,arydshln,...]|\Meta{style} % \end{quote} % % \changes{v1.5-1}{2000/7/12} % {Caution about loading order of \textsf{colortab} is added.} % \changes{v1.6}{2003/8/25} % {Caution about loading order of \textsf{longtable} is added.} % \changes{v1.7}{2004/5/21} % {Caution about loading order of \textsf{colortbl} is added.} % \SpecialOptIndex{array}{package} % \SpecialOptIndex{colortab}{package} % \SpecialOptIndex{longtable}{package} % \SpecialOptIndex{colortbl}{package} % % Only one caution given to users of \textsf{array} (v2.3m or later) and % \textsf{longtable} (v4.10 or later) packages, included in Standard \LaTeX{} % Tools Bundle, and \textsf{colortab} and \textsf{colortbl} package is that % \textsf{arydshln} has to be loaded {\em after} \textsf{array}, % \textsf{longtable}, \textsf{colortab} and/or \textsf{colortbl} done. That % is, the following is correct but reversing the order of |\usepackage| will % cause some mysterious error. % % \begin{quote} % |\usepackage{array} % and/or|\\ % |\usepackage{longtable} % and/or|\\ % |\usepackage{colortab} % or|\\ % |\usepackage{colortbl}|\\ % |\usepackage{arydshln}| % \end{quote} % % % % \subsection{Basic Usage} % \label{sec:usage-basic} % % \DescribeEnv{array}\DescribeEnv{tabular} % \SpecialIndex{\hline} % \SpecialIndex{\cline} % \SpecialIndex{\multicolumn} % You can simply use |array| or |tabular(*)| environments with standard % preamble, such as \verb!{r|c|ll}!, and standard commands |\\|, |\hline|, % |\cline| and |\multicolumn|. % % \leavevmode\marginpar{\raggedleft\PrintDescribeMacro{:}} % \index{:={\protect\ttfamily:}|usage} % Drawing a vertical dash-line is quite simple. Use `|:|' in the preamble % as the separator of columns separated by the dash-line, just like using % `\verb!|!' to draw a vertical solid-line. The {\em preamble} means not % only that of the environment, but also the first argument of % |\multicolumn|. % % \DescribeMacro{\hdashline}\DescribeMacro{\cdashline} % \changes{v1.4-1}{1999/06/25} % {Description of \cs{first}\slash\texttt{lasthdashline} is added.} % It is also simple to draw a horizontal dash-line. Use |\hdashline| and % |\cdashline| as the counterparts of |\hline| and |\cline|. % % For example; % %\begin{quote} %\begin{verbatim} %\begin{tabular}{|l::c:r|}\hline %A&B&C\\\hdashline %AAA&BBB&CCC\\\cdashline{1-2} %\multicolumn{2}{|l:}{AB}&C\\\hdashline\hdashline %\end{tabular} %\end{verbatim} %\end{quote} % % will produce the following result. % %\begin{quote} %\catcode`\|12 %\begin{tabular}{|l::c:r|}\hline %A&B&C\\\hdashline %AAA&BBB&CCC\\\cdashline{1-2} %\multicolumn{2}{|l:}{AB}&C\\\hdashline\hdashline %\end{tabular} %\end{quote} % % \changes{v1.73-1}{2016/04/28} % {Add a paragraph describing the perfect contacts of vertical and % horizontal lines.} % % Note that the intersections of leftmost/rightmost vertical lines and % horizontal dash-lines are little bit different from those produced by % ordinary |array|\slash|tabular|. That is, with very careful examination % you will find that vertical lines of ordinary ones are {\em broken\/} with % small white specks at intersections, while in the example above they have % no specks. In addition, the four corners of outermost rectangular also % have specks in ordinary ones, while those in the example above have % perfect contacts of L-shape\footnote{ %  % The top-left/right corners had specks before v1.73, the fix in which made % the topmost dash segment of a vertical dash-line a little bit shorter.}. % % \DescribeMacro{\firsthdashline}\DescribeMacro{\lasthdashline} % If you use \textsf{array}, the dashed version of |\firsthline| and % |\lasthline| named |\first#hdash#line| and |\lasthdashline| are available. % % % % \subsection{Style Parameters} % \label{sec:usage-par} % % \DescribeMacro{\dashlinedash}\DescribeMacro{\dashlinegap} % You have two style parameters to control the shape of dash-lines: % |\dashlinedash| is for the length of each dash segment in a dash line; % |\dashlinegap| controls the amount of each gap between dash segments. % Both parameters have a common default value, 4\,pt. % % % % \subsection{Fine Tuning} % \label{sec:usage-fine} % % \leavevmode\marginpar{\raggedleft\PrintDescribeMacro{;}} % \index{;={\protect\ttfamily;}|usage} % Although you can control the shape of dash-lines in an % |array|\slash|tabular| environment as described in \S\ref{sec:usage-par}, % you might want to draw a dash-line of a shape different from others. To % specify the shape of a vertical dash-line explicitly, you may use; % % \begin{quote} % |;{|\meta{dash}|/|\meta{gap}|}| % \end{quote} % % instead of ordinary `|:|' and will have a dash-line with dash segments of % \meta{dash} long separated by spaces of \meta{gap}. % % \DescribeMacro{\hdashline}\DescribeMacro{\cdashline} % As for horizontal dash-lines, explicit shape specifications may be given % through optional arguments of |\hdashline| and |\cdashline| as follows. % % \begin{quote} % |\hdashline[|\meta{dash}|/|\meta{gap}|]|\\ % |\cdashline{|\meta{col1}|-|\meta{col2}|}[|\meta{dash}|/|\meta{gap}|]| % \end{quote} % % % For example; % %\begin{quote} %\begin{verbatim} %\begin{tabular}{|l::c;{2pt/2pt}r|}\hline %A&B&C\\\hdashline[1pt/1pt] %AAA&BBB&CCC\\\cdashline{1-2}[.4pt/1pt] %\multicolumn{2}{|l;{2pt/2pt}}{AB}&C\\\hdashline\hdashline %\end{tabular} %\end{verbatim} %\end{quote} % % will produce the following result. % %\begin{quote} %\catcode`\|12 %\begin{tabular}{|l::c;{2pt/2pt}r|}\hline %A&B&C\\\hdashline[1pt/1pt] %AAA&BBB&CCC\\\cdashline{1-2}[.4pt/1pt] %\multicolumn{2}{|l;{2pt/2pt}}{AB}&C\\\hdashline\hdashline %\end{tabular} %\end{quote} % % \changes{v1.4-1}{1999/06/25} % {Description of the real width of vertical lines is added.} % % \DescribeMacro{\ADLnullwide} % \DescribeMacro{\ADLsomewide} % \SpecialIndex{\arrayrulewidth} % % The vertical solid and dashed lines are drawn as if their width is zero, as % standard \LaTeX's |array| and |tabular| do, if you don't use % \textsf{array} package. Otherwise, they have {\em real} width of % |\arrayrulewidth| as the authors of \textsf{array} prefers. However, you % may explicitly tell \textsf{arydshln} to follow your own preference by % |\ADLnullwide| if you love \LaTeX{} standard, or |\ADLsomewide| if % you second the preference of \textsf{array} authors. % % % % \subsection{Finer Tuning} % \label{sec:usage-finer} % % \changes{v1.4-1}{1999/06/25} % {Description of drawing mode is added.} % \changes{v1.72-2}{1999/06/25} % {Revise \S2.4 reflecting the fix of \cs{xleaders}.} %  % To draw dash-lines, we use a powerful primitive of \TeX{} called |\xleaders|. % It replicates a segment that consist of a dash and gap so that a dash-line % has as many segments as possible and distributes {\it remainder} space to % make the spaces between adjacent dash segments (almost) equal to each % other. Therefore, you will have dash-lines with consistent steps of gaps % and spaces the lines in Figure~\ref{fig:mode}(1) are. % % \begin{figure} % \catcode`\|12 % \tabcolsep0pt \setbox\strutbox\hbox{\vrule height14pt depth6pt width0pt} % \def\mb{\makebox[20pt]} % \dashlinedash3.01pt \dashlinegap3.01pt % \def\example#1{\begin{tabular}[b]{|c:c;{2pt/2pt}c|} % \hline % \mb{A}&\mb{A}&\mb{A}\\[-\arrayrulewidth]\hdashline % \mb{B}&\mb{B}&\mb{B}\\[-\arrayrulewidth]\hdashline[2pt/2pt] % \mb{C}&\mb{C}&\mb{C}\\[-\arrayrulewidth]\hline % \multicolumn3c{(#1)} % \end{tabular}} % % \centerline{\example1\qquad % \ADLdrawingmode{2}\example2\qquad % \ADLdrawingmode{3}\example3} % \caption{Drawing mode controlled by \cs{ADLdrawingmode}} % \label{fig:mode} % \end{figure} % % However, because of a bug (or buggy feature) of |\xleaders|, there {\em % had been} a small possibility that a dash segment near the right\slash % bottom end drops, until it was fixed in the version of 3.141592\footnote{ %  % By pointing out this problem, the author got a check of \$327.68 plus a % significantly large amount of interest from DEK\@. Wow!!}. %  % Though the fix ultimately made any effort to cope with the problem % unnecessary, the pacakge still gives you alternative {\em drawing modes} % which you may specify by |\ADLdrawingmode|\Meta{$m$} as follows. % % \begin{itemize} % \item $m=1$ % \DescribeMacro{\ADLdrawingmode}\\ % As shown in Figure~\ref{fig:mode}(1), it gives most beautiful result by % |\xleaders|\footnote{ %  % Until the fix of \cs{xleaders}, the second bottom\slash rightmost segments % of right\slash lower lines were dropped.}. %  % This is default. % % \item $m=2$\\ % As shown in (2) of the figure, beautiful if dash-lines are not so sparse % as right/lower lines, but dash segments near the both ends may be a little % bit too long as left/upper lines, because in this mode the second % first\slash last segments are drawn by a special mechanism. % % \item $m=3$\\ % As shown in (3) of the figure, beautiful if dash-lines are not so sparse % as right/lower lines, but gaps near the both ends may be considerably too % large as left/upper lines, because in this mode the lines are drawn by % |\cleaders|. % \end{itemize} % % It is strongly recommended to use default mode 1 unless you want to have % some special effect. % % % % \subsection{Performance Tuning} % \label{sec:usage-performance} % % \changes{v1.4-1}{1999/06/25} % {Description of (in)activation is added.} % % Since drawing dash-lines is a hard job, you have to be patient with the % fact that the performance of typesetting |array|\slash|tabular| with % dash-lines is poorer than that of ordinary ones. In fact, according to % author's small performance evaluation with a |tabular| having nine % vertical and ten horizontal dash-lines, typesetting the |tabular| is % approximately ten times as slow as its ordinary counterpart with solid % lines. % % However, this is not a really bad news, unfortunately. The real one is % that loading \textsf{arydshln} makes typesetting |array|\slash|tabular| % slower even if they only have solid lines which the package treats as % special ones of dash-lines. The evaluation result shows the degradation % factor is about nine. Therefore, if your document has many % |array|\slash|tabular| with solid lines, \LaTeX{} will run slowly even % with quite few (or no) |array|\slash|tabular| with dash-lines, % % \DescribeMacro{\ADLinactivate} % To cope with this problem, you may inactivate dash-line functions by the % command |\ADLinactivate| that replaces dash-lines with solid % lines drawn by a faster (i.e. ordinary) mechanism. Although the % inactivation does not completely solve the performance problem, the % degradation factor will become much smaller and acceptable, approximately % 1.5 in the author's evaluation. For example, the draft version of your % document will have the command in its preamble, which you will remove from % your final version. % % \DescribeMacro{\ADLactivate} % Alternatively, you may do |\ADLinactivate| in the preamble, switch on by % |\ADLactivate| before you really need dash-lines, and switch off again % afterword. A wiser way could be surrounding |array|\slash|tabular| by % |\begin{ADLactivate}| and |\end{ADLactivate}|. % % \DescribeEnv{Array} % \DescribeEnv{Tabular} % If you feel it tiresome to type the long command\slash environment name for % the activation, you may use |Array| and |Tabular(*)| environment in which % dash-line functions are always active. Note that, however, since these % environment names are too natural to keep them from being used by authors % of other packages or yourself, name conflict could occur. If |Array| % and/or |Tabular| have already been defined when \textsf{arydshln} is % loaded, you will get a warning to show you have to define new % environments, say |dlarray| and |dltabular|, as follows. % % \begin{itemize}\item[] % |\newenvironment{dlarray}{\ADLactivate\begin{array}}%|\\ % | {\end{array}}|\\ % |\newenvironment{dltabular}{\ADLactivate\begin{tabular}}%|\\ % | {\end{tabular}}|\\ % |\newenvironment{dltabular*}{\ADLactivate\begin{tabular*}}%|\\ % | {\end{tabular*}}| % \end{itemize} % % \begingroup % \let\PDM\PrintDescribeMacro % \def\PrintDescribeMacro#1{\leavevmode\llap{\PDM{#1}}} % \DescribeMacro{\ADLnoshorthanded} % On the other hand, if they are defined after \textsf{arydshln} is loaded, % their definitions are silently replaced or \LaTeX{} complains of multiple % definitions. The error in the latter case will be avoided by putting % |\ADLnoshorthanded| just after |\usepackage{arydshln}|. % \par % \endgroup % % % % \subsection{Compatibility with Other Packages} % \label{sec:usage-compat} % % \changes{v1.5-1}{2000/07/12} % {Section 2.7 is added.} % \changes{v1.4-1}{1999/06/25} % {Description of characters and commands of \textsf{array} package is % added.} % \SpecialOptIndex{array}{package} % \SpecialIndex{\extrarowheight} % \SpecialIndex{\firsthline} % \SpecialIndex{\lasthline} % \SpecialIndex{\newcolumntype} % % Users of \textsf{array} package may use all of newly introduced % preamble characters, such as `|>|', `|<|', `|m|', `|b|', and all the % commands such as |\extrarowheight|, |\firsthilne| and |\lasthline|. The % preamble characters given by \textsf{arydshln} may be included in the % second argument of |\newcolumntype|. % % \changes{v1.5-1}{2000/07/12} % {Description of \textsf{colortab} commands is added.} % \SpecialOptIndex{colortab}{package} % \SpecialIndex{\LCC} % \SpecialIndex{\NAC} % \SpecialIndex{\ENAC} % \SpecialIndex{\AC} % \SpecialIndex{\EAC} % % Also users of \textsf{colortab} package may use |\LCC|\slash |\ECC| % construct to color columns. A horizontal solid\slash dash line may be % colored by, e.g.\ |\NAC\hdashline\ENAC|\@. The pair of |\AC| and |\EAC| may % be used to color everything between them {\em but}, unfortunately, % vertical lines are not. There are no ways to color vertical lines in a % table having dash lines. You may color vertical lines of a ordinary table % inactivating dash line functions by |\ADLinactivate|. % % \changes{v1.7}{2004/5/21} % {Description of \textsf{colortbl} and related commands is added.} % \SpecialOptIndex{colortbl}{package} % \SpecialIndex{\rowcolor} % \SpecialIndex{\columncolor} % \SpecialIndex{\cellcolor} % \SpecialIndex{\arrayrulecolor} % \SpecialIndex{\doublerulesepcolor} % % Another (and more convenient) table coloring tool \textsf{colortbl} may be % also used simply by loading it before \textsf{arydshln}. Not only the % painting commands |\rowcolor|, |\columncolor| and |\cellcolor| work well, % but both solid and dash lines are also colored by the command % |\arrayrulecolor| of \textsf{colortbl}\footnote{ % % The \textsf{colortbl} manual says \cs{arrayrulecolor} and % \cs{doublerulesepcolor} may be in \texttt{>\char`\{\ldots\char`\}} % in a preamble but they cause an error with the original implementation. % This bug is fixed in \textsf{arydshln} and they are now usable to specify % the color of the vertical (dash) lines whose specifications occur after % the commands.}. % % One caution is that |\arrayrulecolor| defines the color of the dash-part % of dash lines and thus gap-part has no color (i.e. color of the paper on % which the line drawn). Therefore, if you have a \textsf{tabular} like; % %\begin{quote} %\begin{verbatim} %\begin{tabular}{|>{\columncolor{red}}l:>{\colomncolor{green}}r|} %... %\end{tabular} %\end{verbatim} %\end{quote} % % you will find the vertical dash line is a sequence of black (or the color of % |\arrayrulecolor|) and white segments. This problem is partly solved by % declaring |\ADLnullwide|\footnote{ % % Since \textsf{colortbl} automatically loads \textsf{array}, the default is % \cs{ADLsomewide}} % % to conjunct the red and blue columns and to draw the dash line on their % border. % % \DescribeMacro{\ADLnullwidehline} % \DescribeMacro{\ADLsomewidehline} % Unfortunately, however, |\ADLnullwide| does not affect the real % width of horizontal (dash) lines and thus you will still see white gaps % in |\hdashline| and |\cdashline|. A solution is to put % |\ADLnullwidehline| before you start a % \texttt{array}\slash\texttt{tabular}\footnote{ % % This command also makes \cs{cline} and \cs{cdashline} visisble even if the % row below is painted.}. % % With this command, a horizontal (dash) line is drawn adjusting its bottom % edge to that of the row above. The command |\ADLsomewidehline| turns the % switch to default and the top edge of a horizontal (dash) line will be % adjusted to the bottom edge of the row above. % % \DescribeMacro{\dashgapcolor} % \DescribeMacro{\nodashgapcolor} % \SpecialIndex{\color} % Another method to avoid white gaps is to give a color to gaps by % |\dashgapcolor| with arguments same as |\color|. For example; % % \begin{quote} % |\arrayrulecolor{green}\dashgapcolor[rgb]{1,1,0}| % \end{quote} % % makes colorful dash lines with green dashes and yellow gaps. The command % can be placed outside of \texttt{array}\slash\texttt{tabular} for dash % lines in the environment, in the argument of preamble character |>| % for vertical dash lines following them, or at the beginning of a row for % horizontal dash lines following the command. The commmand % |\nodashgapcolor| (no arguments) nullifies the effect of |\dashgapcolor|. % Note that |\nodashgapcolor| is different from |\dashgapcolor{white}| % because the former makes gaps {\it transparent} while the later whiten them. % % \DescribeEnv{longtable} % \DescribeEnv{Longtable} % \changes{v1.6}{2003/8/25} % {Description of \textsf{longtable} is added.} % \SpecialOptIndex{longtable}{package} % Usage of \textsf{longtable} with \textsf{arydshln} is quite simple. Just % loading \textsf{arydshln} after \textsf{longtable} is enough to make the % |longtable| environment able to draw dash-lines. A shorthand activation % of dash-line functions is also available by |Longtable| environment. One % caution to \textsf{longtable} users is that the temporary results before % the {\em convergence} of the column widths may be different from those % without \textsf{arydshln}. For example, the following is the first pass % result of the example shown in Table~3 of the \textsf{longtable} manual. % % \begin{quote} % \catcode`\|12 % \leavevmode\vtop{\offinterlineskip % \hbox{\begin{tabular}{|c|c|c|}\hline 1&2&3\end{tabular}} % \hbox{\begin{tabular}{|c|}wide multicolumn spanning 1--3\end{tabular}} % \hbox{\begin{tabular}{|c|c|}\omit& % \omit\vrule height0pt width116.66695pt\cr % multicolumn 1--2&3\end{tabular}} % \hbox{\begin{tabular}{|c|c|c|}\omit& % \omit\vrule height0pt width68.05573pt& % \omit\vrule height0pt width116.66695pt\cr % wide 1&2&3\\\hline\end{tabular}}} % \end{quote} % % \SpecialOptIndex{LTchunksize}{counter} % Since |LTchunksize| is one in the example, columns of each row has their own % widths and thus has vertical lines drawn at the edges of the columns. On % the other hand, you will have the following as the first pass result with % \textsf{arydshln}. % % \begin{quote} % \catcode`\|12 % \settowidth\unitlength{\begin{tabular}{|c|c|c|}\hline 1&2&3\end{tabular}} % \begin{tabular}[t]{|l|c|c|} % \multispan3\relax % \leaders\hrule height\arrayrulewidth\hskip\unitlength\cr % \hbox to0pt{1\hskip2\tabcolsep 2\hskip2\tabcolsep 3\hss}&&\\ % \multicolumn3{|l|}{wide multicolumn spanning 1--3}\\ % \multicolumn2{|l|}{\hbox to0pt{multicolumn 1--2\hskip\tabcolsep % \hbox to116.66695pt{\hss3\hss}\hss}}&\\ % wide 1&2&3\\\hline % \omit& % \omit\vrule height0pt width68.05573pt& % \omit\vrule height0pt width116.66695pt\cr % \end{tabular} % \end{quote} % % As you see, the vertical lines are drawn at the column edges of the last % row\footnote{ % % More precisely, drawn according to the column widths established by all % the chunks preceding page output.} % % because \textsf{arydshln} draws them when it see the last row. Anyway, % you may ignore temporary results and will have a compatible result when % the column widths are converged like the following. % % \begin{quote} % \catcode`\|12 % \begin{tabular}[t]{|c|c|c|}\hline % 1&2&3\\ % \multicolumn{3}{|c|}{wide multicolumn spanning 1--3}\\ % \multicolumn{2}{|c|}{multicolumn 1--2}&3\\ % wide 1&2&3\\\hline % \end{tabular} % \end{quote} % % % % \section{Known Problems} % \label{sec:prob} % % There are following known problems. % % \begin{enumerate} % \item % The new preamble specifiers `|:|' and `|;{|\meta{dash}|/|\meta{gap}|}|' % cannot be followed or preceded by `|@{|\meta{text}|}|', or you will have % an ugly result. More specifically, a specifier to draw a dash-line at the % left edge of a column cannot be preceded by `|@{|\meta{text}|}|', while % that to draw at the right edge cannot be followed by `|@{|\meta{text}|}|'. % % \item\leavevmode % \changes{v1.4-1}{1999/06/25} % {Description about `\protect\EXCLAMATION' of array package is added.} % % If you use \textsf{array} package, the restriction of `|@|' shown above is % also applied to `|!|'. % % \item % In order to make it sure that a dash-line always {\em touches} its both % end, i.e. a dash-line always begins and ends with a dash segment, the % amount of a gap will slightly vary depending on the dash-line length. % % \changes{v1.4-1}{1999/06/25} % {Reference to the section for drawing mode is added.} % \changes{v1.72-2}{1999/06/25} % {Remove the caution about the dash segment dropping.} % % \item % \changes{v1.4-1}{1999/06/25} % {Description on minimum length is added.} % % If a dash-line is too short, you will have an ugly result without overfull % message. More specifically, in mode 1 or 3, a line will look to protrude % beyond its column\slash row borders if it is shorter than a half of % |\dashlinedash|. In mode 2, the minimum length to avoid the protrusion is % $1.5\times|\dashlinedash|+ |\dashlinegap|$. % % \item % \changes{v1.4-1}{1999/06/25} % {Reference to the performance tuning section is added.} % % As described in \S\ref{sec:usage-performance}, % the processing speed for |array| and |tabular| environment will become % slower even if dash-lines are not included. % % \item % \changes{v1.5-1}{2000/07/12} % {Caution about \cs{AC}/\cs{EAC} pair for vertical line coloring is % added.} % \changes{v1.7}{2004/5/21} % {Comment on vertical line coloring with \textsf{colortbl} is added.} % % As described in \S\ref{sec:usage-compat}, |\AC| and |\EAC| pair of % \textsf{colortab} such as |\AC&\EAC| cannot color the vertical line at % |&|. Use |\ADLinactivate| if you want to have a ordinary table with % colored vertical lines. Note that you may color vertical lines with % \textsf{colortbl} package. % % \item % \changes{v1.74}{2018/09/26} % {Comment on \texttt{plextarydshln} is added.} % There should be a number of packages whose own |array|/|tabular| % implementations are not compatible with \textsf{arydshln}, though the % author has made efforts at the compatibility. One of them is % \textsf{plext} package for Japanese typesetting but it has a style file % named |plextarydshln.sty| to solve the compatibility issue. So if you use % the functionality of \textsf{arydshln} with \textsf{plext}, do % |\usepackage{plextarydshln}| instead of |\usepackage{arydshln}|. % \end{enumerate} % % % % \IndexPrologue{\newpage\section*{Index} % Italicized number refers to the page where the specification of % corresponding entry are described.} % \StopEventually{ % \section*{Acknowledgments} % % \changes{v1.4-1}{1999/06/25} % {Thank to more people.} % \changes{v1.5-3}{2003/07/11} % {Thank to Yaxin Liu.} % \changes{v1.6}{2003/08/25} % {Thank to people for \textsf{longtable}.} % \changes{v1.7}{2004/5/21} % {Thank to Klaus Dalinghaus and refer orignal \textsf{colortbl}.} % \changes{v1.71}{2004/8/31} % {Thank to Morten H\o gholm.} % \changes{v1.72-1}{2016/03/19} % {Thank to Ma\"ieul Rouquette.} % \changes{v1.73}{2016/03/19} % {Thank to Ma\"ieul Rouquette again.} % \changes{v1.74}{2018/09/26} % {Thank to Hironobu Yamashita.} % \changes{v1.74}{2018/09/26} % {Thank to Hironobu Yamashita for coloring problem.} % % The author thanks to Monty Hayes who gave the author the opportunity to % make this style, and Weimin Zhang and Takahiro Kubota who pointed out bugs % in early versions. He also thanks to the following people; Sebastian % Rahtz and Graham Williams who kindly invited the style to \TeX{} CTAN and % online catalogue compiled by Graham; Peter Ehrbar who showed the style was % incompatible with \textsf{array} and kindly accepted the offer to be an % alpha-user of v1.4 alone; Zsuzsanna Nagy who reported another % incompatibility problem with \textsf{colortab}; Ralf Heydenreich who % reported the bug causing that glues in a column have no effect; Yaxin % Liu who reported the incompatibility bug of \textsf{array} and % \cs{ADLinactivate}; Craig Leech who reported the incompatibility % problem with \textsf{longtable}, which was also reported by Uwe Jehmlich, % Torge Thielemann and Florian Weig, and had waited for two years and a % half (!)\ for the solution; Klaus Dalinghaus who reported yet another % incompatibility with \textsf{colortbl}; Morten H\o gholm who reported the % bug of |m|-type columns of \textsf{array} which had not manifested in five % (!!)\ years since the author realesed the first \textsf{array}-compatible % version; Ma\"ieul Rouquette who reported another bug of |m|-type % columns of \textsf{longtable} with \textsf{array} which had peacefully % hidden in the package for eleven years and a half (!!!)\ since the author % made the bug fix shown above carelessly, yet another bug related to % \textsf{longtable}, and most surprisingly a problem on intersections of % horizontal and vertical (dash-)lines which has hidden for 23 years (!!!!) % since the very first version of the package; and Hironobu Yamashita who % pointed out bugs hidden for 19 years (!!!!!) by which \textsf{delarray} % did not work, and compatibility problems with \textsf{array} v2.4i and % \textsf{longtable} in \textsf{latex-tools} 2019-01-05. % % The base implementation of \texttt{array} and \texttt{tabular} % environments, part of which the author gives new definitions referring % original ones, are written by Leslie Lamport as a part of \LaTeX-2.09 and % \LaTeXe{} (1997/12/01) to which Johannes Braams and other authors also % contributed. The author also refers \textsf{array} package (v2.4j) % written by Frank Mittelbach and David Carlisle; \textsf{colortab} package % (v0.9) written by Timothy van Zandt; and \textsf{longtable} (v4.11) and % \textsf{colortbl} (v0.1j) packages % written by David Carlisle; to make the style compatible with those % packages. % % \PrintIndex} % % % % \newpage % \section{Implementation} % \label{sec:imp} % \subsection{Problems and Solutions} % \label{sec:imp-ps1} % % \changes{v1.4-1}{1999/06/25} % {The title of section 4.1 is changed.} % \changes{v1.4-1}{1999/06/25} % {\cs{hfil} is replaced with \cs{hss} taking the possibility of % negative wide columns into account.} % \changes{v1.7}{2004/5/21} % {Add notes for dash line coloring.} % % We have two different problems to solve; how to draw horizontal dash-lines % and how to draw vertical dash-lines. The former problem is relatively % easy because the technique for drawing |\cline|-s can be used. That is, if % we know the number of columns, we can draw a dash-line across the % |\multispan|-ed columns by |\xleaders| of dash. Modifying a preamble of % |array|\slash|tabular| to count the number of columns is not hard. Since % |\cdashline| is given beginning and ending columns, its implementation is % also easy. % % \SpecialIndex{\@arstrutbox} % % The latter problem, however, is much harder. Remember that % |array|\slash|tabular| draws vertical solid lines by |\vrule|-s in each row % without height\slash depth specification exploiting \TeX's sophisticated % mechanism of the rule extension in the surrounding box. Since \TeX{} does % not have such a mechanism for |\xleaders| unfortunately, we at least have % to know the height and depth of a row which includes vertical dash-lines. % Although the height and depth are often same as those of |\@arstrutbox|, we % will have an exceptionally tall and/or deep row that makes dash-lines {\em % broken} if we assume every row has the standard height and depth. % % Moreover, even if we can measure the height\slash depth of each row (in % fact we will do as described later), drawing dash-lines in each row will % not produce a good result. Look at the following two examples closely. % %\begin{quote} %\makeatletter %\begin{tabular}{c:c}\hline %A&B\\\hline %\noalign{\xdef\adl@rowsL{\adl@rowsL(\relax/0);} % \xdef\adl@rowsR{\adl@rowsR(\relax/0);}} %{\vrule height2\ht\strutbox depth2\dp\strutbox width\z@\LARGE A}&B\\\hline %\end{tabular}\qquad %\begin{tabular}{c:c}\hline %A&B\\\hline %{\vrule height2\ht\strutbox depth2\dp\strutbox width\z@\LARGE A}&B\\\hline %\end{tabular} %\end{quote} % % In the left example, two dash-lines are individually drawn in two rows. % Since the first row is not so tall and deep (8.4\,pt\slash % 3.6\,pt) as to contain enough number of default dash segments (4\,pt dash and % 4\,pt gap) to keep |\xleaders| from inserting a large space, the dash-line % in the first row is {\em sparse}. On the other hand, the second row is % enough tall and deep (16.8\,pt\slash 7.2\,pt) and thus the dash-line in the % row looks better. Thus the resulting dash-line is awful because it does % not have a continuous dash/gap sequence. % % The right example, which we wish to produce, is much better than the left. % In this example, the dash line is drawn across two rows keeping continuous % steps of dashes and gaps. In order to have this result, we have to draw % the dash-line {\em after} two rows are built because it is necessary to % know the total height and depth of two rows. In general, if we know the % total height and depth of rows and whether a column has a dash-line, we can % draw dash-lines by adding an extra row containing dash-lines. For % example, the result shown above is obtained by the following row. % % \begin{quote} % |\omit\hss|\meta{dash-line of 36\,pt high}|&\omit\cr| % \end{quote} % % Note that \meta{dash-line of 36\,pt high} have to be |\smash|-ed. % % In addition to this basic scheme, we have to take the following points % into account. % % \begin{itemize} % \item % A dash-line drawn by the preamble character `|;|' will have non-default % dash\slash gap specification. % % \item % A column may have two or more dash-lines separated by spaces of % |\doublerulesep|. Mixed sequence of solid- and dash-lines also have to be % allowed. % % \item % The first column may have dash-lines at both ends, while those of others % will appear at right ends only. An exception of this rule is brought by % |\multicolumn| that may have leading sequence of solid- and/or dash-line % specifiers in its preamble. % % \item % A |\multicolumn| may break or add a dash-line, or may change the % dash\slash gap specification of a dash-line. A sequence of % |\h(dash)line|-s also break dash-lines. % % \item % If \textsf{colortbl} is in use, coloring dash\slash gap by % |\arrayrulecolor| and |\dashgapcolor| gives another possibility of the % variation of dash\slash gap specification. % \end{itemize} % % In order to cope with them, the following data structure is constructed % during rows are built. % % \begin{enumerate} % \item % The list of row information $R=\langle r_1,r_2,\ldots,r_N\rangle$. % % \item % The $i\th$ element of $R$, $r_i$, is one of the following\footnote{ % % In the real implementation, the structure of $r_i$ is slightly different.}. % % \begin{enumerate} % \item % A triple $\langle C^L_i,C^R_i,h_i\rangle$, where $C^L_i$ and $C^R_i$ are % the lists of solid- or dash-line segments drawn at the left and right edge % of columns respectively, and $h_i$ is the height plus depth of the $i\th$ % row. % % \item % ${\it connect}(h_i)$ for a |\h(dash)line| of $h_i$ wide meaning that $r_i$ % is an empty pseudo row of $h_i$ high and dash-lines are not broken at the % row. % % \item % \changes{v1.6}{2003/8/25} % {Description of \textit{discard} is added.} % In |longtable| environment, ${\it discard}(h_i)$ for a negative vertical % space inserted by |\\[|\meta{$h_i$}|]| or |\h(dash)line| meaning $r_i$ % is an empty pseudo row of $h_i$ high and dash-lines are not broken but may % be discarded by the page break at the row. % % \item % ${\it disconnect}(h_i)$ for a vertical gap generated by a sequence of % |\h(dash)line| meaning that $r_i$ is an empty pseudo row of $h_i$ high and % dash-lines are broken at the row. % \end{enumerate} % % \item % $C^L_i=\langle e^i_1,e^i_2,\ldots,e^i_m\rangle$ where $e^i_j$ corresponds % to the $j\th$ (leftmost is first) solid- or dash-line segment. $C^R_i$ is % similar but its elements are ordered in reverse, i.e. the rightmost segment % is the first element. % % \item % \changes{v1.7}{2004/5/21} % {A dash/gap specification $d^i_j/g^i_j$ now has color.} % The $j\th$ element of $C^L_i$ or $C^R_i$, $e^i_j$, is a triple $\langle % c^i_j,d^i_j,g^i_j\rangle$ where $c^i_j$ is the column number in which the % segment appears, and $d^i_j$ and $g^i_j$ are dash\slash gap specification, % length and color, of the segment. For a solid line segment, the length % attributes of both $d^i_j$ and $g^i_j$ are 0. % \end{enumerate} % % Then this data structure is processed to draw solid- and dash-lines at the % end of the |array|\slash|tabular| as follows. Let $e^i_j=\langle c^i_j, % d^i_j, g^i_j\rangle$ be the $j\th$ element of $C^L_i$ of $r_i$. The {\em % position} $p^i_j$ of $e^i_j$ in the column $c^i_j$ is defined as follows. %$$ % p^i_j = \cases{1& if $j=1 \LOR c^i_j\neq c^i_{j-1}$\cr % p^i_{j-1}+1& otherwise}. %$$ % The following defines whether two elements $e^i_j$ and $e^{i'}_{j'}$ are % {\em connected}, or $e^i_j\sim e^{i'}_{j'}$. % % \begin{eqnarray*} % e^i_j\sim e^{i'}_{j'}& % \togets&ip^{i'}_{j'})\LOR\\ % && \PH (c^i_j=c^{i'}_{j'}\LAND p^i_j=p^{i'}_{j'}\LAND i1}&=& % \cases{ \cs{null}& % if $\gamma_{k-1}=\gamma_k\LAND \pi_{k-1}=\pi_k$\cr % \cs{hskip}\cs{doublerulesep}& % if $\gamma_{k-1}=\gamma_k\LAND \pi_{k-1}\neq\pi_k$\cr % [\amp\cs{omit}\cs{hss}]^{\gamma_k-\gamma_{k-1}}& % if $\gamma_{k-1}\neq\gamma_k$\cr}\\[1ex] % \sigma_{n+1}&=& % [\amp\cs{omit}\cs{hss}]^{{\mit\Gamma}-\gamma_n-1} % \end{eqnarray*} % % % % \subsection{Another Old Problem} % \label{sec:imp-ps2} %  % \changes{v1.72-2}{1999/06/25} % {Change the title of \S4.2 and rephrase sentences according to the % fix of \cs{xleader}'s problem.} % % In the default mode 1, we draw a dash line of dash size $d$ and gap size % $g$ as follows. Let $W$ be the length of the line plus 10\,|sp|\footnote{ % % This small amount is added by \cs{xleaders} in order to, according to the % comment in \texttt{tex.web}, compensate floating point rounding error.}, % % which is unknown for us if horizontal but known for \TeX, and assume % $W\geq d/2$ (or the line protrude to the column\slash row boarder.) At % the both ends of the columns, dashes of $d/2$ long are drawn to make the % dash-line {\em touched} to the ends. Then $n=\lfloor(W-d-g)/(d+g)\rfloor$ % dashes are equally distributed in the remaining space. Thus we will have; % $$ % D_0(d/2)G_0(g+\epsilon')D_1(d)G_1(g+\epsilon)\ldots % G_{n-1}(g+\epsilon)D_n(d)G_n(g+\epsilon')D_{n+1}(d/2) % $$ % where $D_i(l)$ and $G_i(l)$ are dash and gap of $l$ long, % $\epsilon=(W-(n+1)(d+g))/(n+1)$ (rounded), and % $\epsilon'=(W-(n+1)(d+g)-(n-1)\epsilon)/2$ to compensate the rounding % error on the calculation of $\epsilon$. For a horizontal line, this % result will be obtained by |\xleaders| as follows where $G^m_i(\epsilon)$ % and $G^m_i(\epsilon')$ are the spaces inserted by |\xleaders|. % % \begin{eqnarray*} % \rlap{$\displaystyle D_0(d/2)G^l_0(g/2) % \hbox{\cs{xleaders}\cs{hbox}{\tt\char`\{}} % G^r(g/2)D(d)G^l(g/2)\hbox{\tt\char`\}\cs{hss}\ } % G^r_n(g)D_{n+1}(d/2)$}\qquad\\ % &=&D_0(d/2)G^l_0(g/2)G^m_0(\epsilon') % \left(G^r_0(g/2)D_1(d)G^l_1(g/2)\right)G^m_1(\epsilon)\\ % && \phantom{D_0(d/2)G^l_0(g/2)G^m_0(\epsilon)} % \left(G^r_1(g/2)D_2(d)G^l_2(g/2)\right)G^m_2(\epsilon)\\ % && \phantom{D_0(d/2)G^l_0(g/2)G^m_0(\epsilon)}\ldots\\ % && \phantom{D_0(d/2)G^l_0(g/2)G^m_0(\epsilon)} % \llap{$\displaystyle G^m_{n-1}(\epsilon)$} % \left(G^r_{n-1}(g/2)D_n(d)G^l_n(g/2)\right) % G^m_n(\epsilon')G^r_n(g/2)D_{n+1}(d/2)\\ % &=&D_0(d/2)G_0(g+\epsilon')D_1(d)G_1(g+\epsilon)\ldots % G_{n-1}(g+\epsilon)D_n(d)G_n(g+\epsilon')D_{n+1}(d/2) % \end{eqnarray*} % % The problem is that $\epsilon'$ could be negative and old \TeX{} mistakingly % ignored this possibility. That is, since the \TeX{} older than 3.141592 % did not put |\hbox| beyond the right edge of |\xleaders|, the rightmost % |\hbox| was omitted if $\epsilon'$ is negative. % % Since it is (almost) impossible to know the length of a horizontal line, % we could not cope with this problem by adding or subtracting its length. % Thus we introduced {\em drawing mode} to have imperfect solutions. In the % mode 2, we draw a line by the following sequence. % % \begin{eqnarray*} % \rlap{$\displaystyle D_0(d/2)G^l_0(g/2)G^r_{0'}(g/2)D_{1'}(d)G^l_{1'}(g/2) % G(-d-g)$}\qquad\\ % && \hbox{\cs{xleaders}\cs{hbox}{\tt\char`\{}} % G^r(g/2)D(d)G^l(g/2)\hbox{\tt\char`\}\cs{hss}\ }\\ % && G(-d-g)G^r_{n'}(g/2)D_{n'}(d)G^l_{n'}(g/2)G^r_n(g)D_{n+1}(d/2) % \end{eqnarray*} % % That is, $n\th$ |\hbox| that could be disappeared is put twice and the % first one is also overlaid for symmetrization. Therefore the length of the % first and $n\th$ dashes is $d+\vert\epsilon'\vert$ and thus could be a % little bit longer than others. % % On the other hand, we replace |\xleaders| of mode 1 with |\cleaders| for % the drawing in mode 3. The result will be; % $$ % D_0(d/2)G_0(g+R)D_1(d)G_1(g)\ldots % G_{n-1}(g)D_n(d)G_n(g+R)D_{n+1}(d/2) % $$ % where $R=(W-(n+1)(d+g))/2$ to make the first and last gaps considerably wider % than others. % % % % \iffalse %<*package> % \fi % % \subsection{Register Declaration} % \label{sec:imp-decl} % % Here registers and switches are declared. % % \begin{macro}{\dashlinedash} % \begin{macro}{\dashlinegap} % \begin{macro}{\hdashlinewidth} % \begin{macro}{\hdashlinegap} % First of all, two |\dimen| registers |\dashlinedash| and |\dashlinegap| % to control the shape of dash-lines are declared, and their default values, % 4\,pt for both, are assigned to them. They have aliases, % |\hdashlinewidth| and |\hdashlinegap| respectively, for the backward % compatibility. % \end{macro}\end{macro}\end{macro}\end{macro} % % \begin{macrocode} %% Register Declaration \newdimen\dashlinedash \dashlinedash4pt % \newdimen\dashlinegap \dashlinegap4pt % \let\hdashlinewidth\dashlinedash \let\hdashlinegap\dashlinegap % \end{macrocode} % % Next, the following six switches are declared. % \begin{itemize} % \item % \begin{macro}{\ifadl@leftrule} % |\ifadl@leftrule| is used in the preamble analysis macro |\@mkpream| and % is true during it processes leading characters for solid- and dash-lines, % i.e.\ `\verb!|!', `|:|', and `|;|'. % \end{macro} % % \item % \begin{macro}{\ifadl@connected} % |\ifadl@connected| is used to indicate the {\em connection} $e^i_j\sim % e^{i'}_{j'}$. When we process $e^{i'}_{j'}$, the switch is true iff % $^\exists e^i_j(e^i_j\sim e^{i'}_{j'})$. % \end{macro} % % \item % \begin{macro}{\ifadl@doublerule} % |\ifadl@doublerule| is used to make $\sigma_k$. When we are to make % $\sigma_k L_k$, it is true iff $\gamma_{k-1}=\gamma_k\LAND\pi_{k-1}\neq % \pi_k$. % \end{macro} % % \item % \begin{macro}{\ifadl@zwvrule} % \changes{v1.4-2-2}{1999/06/25} % {Introduced to indicate vertical lines have null width.} % |\ifadl@zwvrule| controls the {\em real} width of vertical lines. If it % is true, lines are drawn as if their width is zero following \LaTeX's % standard. Otherwise, their width |\arrayrulewidth| contribute to the % width of columns as \textsf{array} does. % \end{macro} % % \item % \begin{macro}{\ifadl@zwhrule} % \changes{v1.7-1}{2004/5/21} % {Introduced to indicate horizontal lines have null width.} % |\ifadl@zwhrule| controls the {\em real} width of horizontal lines. If it % is true, a line is drawn as if its width is zero and its bottom edge is % adjusted to that of the row above by inserting |\vskip-\arrayulewidth| % before the drawing. Thus a horizontal dash line is included in the row % above and its gaps look colored properly if the row is painted. If it is % false, the width |\arrayrulewidth| contribute to the height of % \texttt{array}\slash\texttt{tabular} as usual. % \end{macro} % % \item % \begin{macro}{\ifadl@usingarypkg} % \changes{v1.4-2-1}{1999/06/25} % {Introduced to know if \textsf{array} is loaded.} % |\ifadl@usingarypkg| is true iff \textsf{array} has been loaded prior to % \textsf{arydshln}. This switch shows us which definitions, by \LaTeX{} or % \textsf{array}, we have to modify. Its value is set by examining if % |\extrarowheight|, which is introduced by \textsf{array}, is defined. % \end{macro} % % \item % \begin{macro}{\ifadl@inactive} % \changes{v1.4-2-3}{1999/06/25} % {Introduced to indicate dash-line functions are inactive.} % |\ifadl@inactive| inactivates dash-line functions if it is true. Its % default value is false. % \end{macro} % \end{itemize} % % \SpecialIndex{\@tempswa} % We also use a working switch |\@tempswa|. % % \begin{macrocode} \newif\ifadl@leftrule \newif\ifadl@connected \newif\ifadl@doublerule \newif\ifadl@zwvrule \newif\ifadl@zwhrule \newif\ifadl@usingarypkg \ifx\extrarowheight\undefined \adl@usingarypkgfalse \else \adl@usingarypkgtrue \fi \newif\ifadl@inactive \adl@inactivefalse % \end{macrocode} % % \begin{macro}{\ADLnullwide} % \changes{v1.7-1}{2004/5/21} % {Introduced to make horizontal lines null wide.} % \begin{macro}{\ADLsomewide} % \changes{v1.7-1}{2004/5/21} % {Introduced to make horizontal lines \cs{arraydashline} wide.} % The switch |\ifadl@hwvrule| is turned on/off by user interface macros % |\ADLnullwide| and |\ADLsomewide|. Its initial value is the complement of % |\adl@usingarypkg|. % \end{macro}\end{macro} % % \begin{macro}{\ADLnullwidehline} % \changes{v1.4-2-2}{1999/06/25} % {Introduced to make vertical lines null wide.} % \begin{macro}{\ADLsomewidehline} % \changes{v1.4-2-2}{1999/06/25} % {Introduced to make vertical lines \cs{arraydashline} wide.} % The switch |\ifadl@zwvrule| is turned on/off by user interface macros % |\ADLnullwidehline| and |\ADLsomewidehline|. Its initial value is false. % \end{macro}\end{macro} % % \begin{macro}{\ADLactivate} % \begin{macro}{\ADLinactivate} % The switch |\ifadl@inactive| is also turned on/off by user interface macros % |\ADL#inactivate| and |\ADLactivate|. % \end{macro}\end{macro} % % \begin{macrocode} \def\ADLnullwide{\adl@zwvruletrue} \def\ADLsomewide{\adl@zwvrulefalse} \ifadl@usingarypkg \ADLsomewide \else \ADLnullwide \fi \def\ADLnullwidehline{\adl@zwhruletrue} \def\ADLsomewidehline{\adl@zwhrulefalse} \ADLsomewidehline \def\ADLactivate{\adl@inactivefalse} \def\ADLinactivate{\adl@inactivetrue} % \end{macrocode} % % The following |\box| register and three |\dimen| registers are used to % measure the height and depth of a row. % % \begin{itemize} % \item % \begin{macro}{\adl@box} % The contents of a column is packed into the |\box| register |\adl@box| to % measure its height and depth. % \end{macro} % % \item % \begin{macro}{\adl@height} % \begin{macro}{\adl@depth} % The |\dimen| registers |\adl@height| and |\adl@depth| contain the % height\slash depth of the tallest\slash deepest column in a row. When a % column is processed, they are compared to the height and depth of % |\adl@box| and are updated if they are less. % \end{macro}\end{macro} % % \vskip-2ex\vskip0pt % \begin{macro}{\adl@heightsave} % \begin{macro}{\adl@depthsave} % Since we have to update these registers |\global|-ly to pass their values % across |&| and we may have a column containing |array|\slash|tabular|, % they are saved into |\adl@heightsave|\slash|\adl@depthsave| at the % beginning of the environment and are restored at its end. % \end{macro}\end{macro} % % \item % \begin{macro}{\adl@finaldepth} % \changes{v1.4-2-6}{1999/06/25} % {Introduced to measure the depth of the last row.} % The other |\dimen| register |\adl@finaldepth| is set to the depth of the % last row, or zero if the last vertical item is a horizontal line. This % value is used to shift |array|\slash|tabular| down because we add extra % two |\smash|-ed rows which make the depth of |array|\slash|tabular| zero. % \end{macro} % \end{itemize} % % \SpecialIndex{\@tempdima} % \SpecialIndex{\@tempdimb} % We also use working |\dimen| registers |\@tempdima| and |\@tempdimb|. % % \begin{macrocode} \newbox\adl@box \newdimen\adl@height \newdimen\adl@heightsave \newdimen\adl@depth \newdimen\adl@depthsave \newdimen\adl@finaldepth % \end{macrocode} % % Then the following |\count| registers are declared. Note that some of % them contain dimensions measured by the unit |sp|. % % \begin{itemize} % \item % \begin{macro}{\adl@columns} % \begin{macro}{\adl@ncol} % \changes{v1.4-2-1}{1999/06/25} % {Introduced for new column counting in preamble construction.} % |\adl@columns| has the number of columns specified in the preamble of the % environment. Because of a complicated reason related to the compatibility % with \textsf{array}, we cannot count up |\adl@columns| directly but % increment |\adl@ncol| when each column of preamble is built and move its % value to |\adl@columns| after the preamble is constructed. % \end{macro}\end{macro} % % \item % \begin{macro}{\adl@currentcolumn} % \begin{macro}{\adl@currentcolumnsave} % To process |\multicolumn|, we have to know the column number where it % appears. Thus we have a column counter |\adl@currentcolumn| which is % |\global|-ly incremented when each column is built. Because of the % |\global| assignment, the counter has to be saved\slash restored % into\slash from |\adl@currentcolumnsave|. % \end{macro}\end{macro} % % \item % \begin{macro}{\adl@totalheight} % In the real implementation, $\tau_k$ and $\beta_k$ are calculated by the % following equations rather than those shown in \S\ref{sec:imp-ps1}. %$$ % H=\sum_{l=1}^N h_l,\quad % \tau_k=H+\eta_{i-1}-\sum_{l=1}^{i-1} h_l,\quad % \beta_k=\tau_k-\eta_{i-1}-\eta_{i'-1}-\sum_{l=i'}^i h_l. %$$ % |\adl@totalheight| contains $\sum_{l=1}^i h_l$ when the $i\th$ row is % built and thus its final value is $H$. Since the data structure $R$ are % represented by a text, we have to pay attention to the precision of its % dimensional elements, such as $h_i$. That is, if we append $h_i$ to $R$ % by expanding |\the\dimen|$n$ which has the height plus depth of $i\th$ % row, $h_i$ will be an approximation of |\dimen|$n$ represented by a % decimal fraction with |pt|. Although the error of the approximation is % quite small and may be negligible, the error must be avoided because it is % avoidable by simply using |\number\dimen|$n$. Therefore, $h_i$ is an % integer and thus |\adl@totalheight| is too. % \end{macro} % % \begin{macro}{\adl@totalheightsave} % Because of the |\global| assignment to |\adl@totalheight| to pass its value % across rows, it has to be saved\slash restored into\slash from % |\adl@totalheightsave|. % \end{macro} % % \item % \begin{macro}{\adl@dash} % \begin{macro}{\adl@gap} % In order to check $e^i_j\sim e^{i'}_{j'}$, the size attributes of $d^i_j$ % and $g^i_j$ are kept in % the registers |\adl@dash| and |\adl@gap| when we process $e^{i'}_{j'}$. % As explained above, $d^i_j$ and $g^i_j$ are integers and thus |\adl@dash| % and |\adl@gap| are |\count| registers. % \end{macro}\end{macro} % % \item % \begin{macro}{\adl@cla} % \begin{macro}{\adl@clb} % \SpecialIndex{\@cla} % \SpecialIndex{\@clb} % The coding of |\cdashline| is similar to that of |\cline| in \LaTeX-2.09 % which uses two global |\count| registers |\@cla| and |\@clb|. These % registers are omitted from \LaTeXe{} because its |\cline| is completely % recoded. We could adopt new coding but it requires some other macro % definitions that \LaTeX-2.09 does not have. Thus we simply introduce new % global counters |\adl@cla| and |\adl@clb| for |\cdashline| in order to % make |\cdashline| work in both \LaTeX-2.09 and \LaTeXe. % \end{macro}\end{macro} % \end{itemize} % % \SpecialIndex{\@tempcnta} % \SpecialIndex{\@tempcntb} % We also use working |\count| registers |\@tempcnta| and |\@tempcntb|. % % \begin{macrocode} \newcount\adl@columns \newcount\adl@ncol \newcount\adl@currentcolumn \newcount\adl@currentcolumnsave \newcount\adl@totalheight \newcount\adl@totalheightsave \newcount\adl@dash \newcount\adl@gap \newcount\adl@cla \newcount\adl@clb % \end{macrocode} % % \begin{macro}{\adl@everyvbox} % \changes{v1.4-2-1}{1999/06/25} % {Introduced for a tricky modification of \cs{@array}.} % The last register declaration is for a |\toks| register named % |\adl@everyvbox|. In order to minimize the copy-and-modify of the codes % in \LaTeX{} and \textsf{array}, we need to use |\everyvbox| in our own % definition of |\@array|. The register is used to save the contents of % |\everyvbox|. % \end{macro} % % \begin{macrocode} \newtoks\adl@everyvbox % \end{macrocode} % % \begin{macro}{\adl@org@arrayclassz} % \changes{v1.4-2-3}{1999/06/25} % {Introduced to restore \cs{@arrayclassz}.} % \begin{macro}{\adl@org@tabclassz} % \changes{v1.4-2-3}{1999/06/25} % {Introduced to restore \cs{@tabclassz}.} % \begin{macro}{\adl@org@classz} % \changes{v1.4-2-3}{1999/06/25} % {Introduced to restore \cs{@classz}.} % \begin{macro}{\adl@org@@startpbox} % \changes{v1.4-2-3}{1999/06/25} % {Introduced to restore \cs{@@startpbox}.} % \begin{macro}{\adl@org@@endpbox} % \changes{v1.4-2-3}{1999/06/25} % {Introduced to restore \cs{@@endpbox}.} % \begin{macro}{\adl@org@startpbox} % \changes{v1.75}{2018/12/26} % {Introduced to restore \cs{@startpbox}.} % \begin{macro}{\adl@org@endpbox} % \changes{v1.4-2-3}{1999/06/25} % {Introduced to restore \cs{@endpbox}.} % \begin{macro}{\adl@org@cline} % \changes{v1.4-2-3}{1999/06/25} % {Introduced to restore \cs{cline}.} % \changes{v1.4-2-6}{1999/06/25} % {Introduced to refer original version in modified \cs{cline}.} % The other declarative stuff consists of the sequence of |\let| to capture % the original definitions of macros that we will modify afterword. The % main purpose of them is to nullify the modification when dash-line % functions are inactive, while |\adl@org@cline| is also referred to in its % modified version. % \end{macro}\end{macro}\end{macro}\end{macro}\end{macro} % \end{macro}\end{macro}\end{macro} % % \begin{macrocode} \let\adl@org@arrayclassz\@arrayclassz \let\adl@org@tabclassz\@tabclassz \let\adl@org@classz\@classz \let\adl@org@@startpbox\@@startpbox \let\adl@org@@endpbox\@@endpbox \let\adl@org@startpbox\@startpbox \let\adl@org@endpbox\@endpbox \let\adl@org@cline\cline %%^L % \end{macrocode} % % % % \subsection{Initialization} % \label{sec:imp-init} % % \begin{macro}{\adl@array} % \changes{v1.4-2-1}{1999/06/25} % {Introduced to save original definition of \cs{@array}.} % \begin{macro}{\@array} % \changes{v1.4-2-1}{1999/06/25} % {Drastically modified to avoid copy-and-modify.} % \begin{macro}{\adl@noalign} % \changes{v1.7-2}{2004/5/21} % {Introduced to fix a bug of \textsf{colortbl}.} % % \LaTeX's macro |\@array| is modified to save and initialize registers and % data structures which are |\global|-ly updated in order to allow nested % |array|\slash|tabular|. This saving and initializing are performed by % |\adl@arrayinit| as explained below. The problem in the modification is % that the code of |\@array| in \textsf{array} is completely different from % that of \LaTeX{} original. % % The main difference is that \LaTeX{} builds |\@preamble| locally, while % \textsf{array} does globally exploiting the fact that the lifetime of % |\@preamble| ends before another |array|\slash|tabular| appears in a % column. The latter implementation will work well unless the building % process in |\@mkpream| produces something referred to after |\@preamble| % is thrown into \TeX's {\em stomach}. In our implementation, % unfortunately, the number of columns has to be counted in % \break|\@mkpream| and will be referred to by |\hdashline| and the vertical % line drawing procedure. % % Thus we have to change the column counting mechanism depending on whether % or not \textsf{array} is in use. The simplest way could be to copy the codes % of \LaTeX{} and \textsf{array} and modify them appropriately examining the % value of |\ifadl@usingarypkg|. However this solution is vulnerable to the % modification of the original version and thus we wish to refuse it as far % as possible. % % \SpecialIndex{\everyvbox} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@everyvbox} % Therefore, we use a trick with |\everyvbox| in which |\adl@arrayinit| is % temporarily included to initialize registers and locally set % |\adl@columns| to the number of columns |\global|-ly counted by % |\adl@ncol|. This trick works well so far because; % % \begin{itemize} % \item % the first |\vbox|, |\vtop| or |\vcenter| made by |\@array| is the vertical % box surrounding |\halign|, and; % % \item % in |\@array| of \textsf{array} the box is opened {\em after} the preamble % is constructed; % \end{itemize} % % and will hopefully work in future. % % \changes{v1.5-3}{2003/07/11} % {Move \cs{adl@inactivate} to \cs{@array} from \cs{adl@arrayinit}.} % \changes{v1.54-2}{2003/08/25} % {Invoke \cs{adl@activate} if not \cs{ifadl@inactive}.} % \changes{v1.7-2}{2004/5/21} % {Make \cs{adl@noalign} \cs{let}-equal to \cs{noalign}.} % \SpecialIndex{\arrayrulecolor} % \SpecialIndex{\doublerulesepcolor} % \SpecialIndex{\dashgapcolor} % Next, if |\ifadl@inactive| is true, |\adl@inactivate| is invoked to % inactivate dash-line functions. Otherwise, |\adl@activate| is invoked to % activate them because an inactivated |array|\slash|tabular| % may have active children in it. Finally, |\adl@noalign| is made % |\let|-equal to |\noalign| so that |\arrayrulecolor|, % |\doublerulesepcolor| and |\dashgapcolor| are expanded with |\noalign| in % the environment. % \end{macro}\end{macro}\end{macro} % % \begin{macro}{\@@array} % \changes{v1.4-2-1}{1999/06/25} % {Introduced because \textsf{array} uses it.} % \changes{v1.74}{2018/09/26} % {Make \cs{@@array} \cs{let}-equal to \cs{@array} only when it is % made so by \textsf{array} and the equality is kept.} % % \SpecialIndex{\@tabarray} % Another stuff for the compatibility with \textsf{array} is to |\let| a % control sequence |\@@array| be equal to |\@array| if it is made so by % \textsf{array} and the equality is kept. That is, with \textsf{array} % |\@@array| is invoked by |\@tabarray| and it is |\let|-equal to |\@array| % by default, while\break |\@@array| can be made different from |\@array| by % some other package, e.g., \textsf{delarray}, to do some special operations % defined in the package. Therefore by the conditional equalization with % |\ifx|, our own |\@array| is directly invoked through |\@@array| if the % default equality is kept, while otherwise the package-dependent definition % of |\@@array| is respected. % \end{macro} % % \begin{macrocode} %% Initialization \let\adl@array\@array \def\@array{\adl@everyvbox\everyvbox \everyvbox{\adl@arrayinit \the\adl@everyvbox \everyvbox\adl@everyvbox}% \ifadl@inactive \adl@inactivate \else \adl@activate \fi \let\adl@noalign\noalign \adl@array} \ifx\@@array\adl@array \let\@@array\@array \fi % \end{macrocode} % % \begin{macro}{\adl@arrayinit} % \changes{v1.4-2-9}{1999/06/25} % {The bug of saving \cs{adl@colsR} is fixed.} % \changes{v1.5-1}{2000/07/12} % {Use new macro \cs{adl@arraysave} to save registers/structures.} % \begin{macro}{\adl@arraysave} % \changes{v1.5-1}{2000/07/12} % {Introduced to use in modified \cs{CC@} of \textsf{colortab}.} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@height} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@depth} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@currentcolumn} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@totalheight} % % As described in \S\ref{sec:imp-decl}, registers updated |\global|-ly, % which are |\adl@height|, |\adl@depth|, |\adl@currentcolumn| and % |\adl@totalheight|, are saved in |\adl@arrayinit| by calling % |\adl@arraysave|, and also given initial values. The macro also saves the % following data structures and initializes them to empty lists. % \end{macro} % % \begin{macro}{\adl@rowsL} % \begin{macro}{\adl@rowsR} % \begin{macro}{\adl@rowsLsave} % \begin{macro}{\adl@rowsRsave} % \begin{macro}{\adl@colsL} % \begin{macro}{\adl@colsR} % \begin{macro}{\adl@colsLsave} % \begin{macro}{\adl@colsRsave} % \begin{itemize} % \item % In the real implementation, the data structure $R$ is split into two % lists; % % \begin{eqnarray*} % \cs{adl@rowsL}&=&R^L=\langle\langle C^L_1,h_1\rangle,\ldots\rangle\\ % \cs{adl@rowsR}&=&R^R=\langle\langle C^R_1,h_1\rangle,\ldots\rangle % \end{eqnarray*} % % and they are saved into |\adl@rowsLsave| and |\adl@rowsRsave|. % % \item % When the $i\th$ row is building, $C^L_i$ and $C^R_i$ are constructed in % the macros |\adl@colsL| and |\adl@colsR|. They are saved % into |\adl@colsLsave| and |\adl@colsRsave|. % \end{itemize} % \end{macro}\end{macro}\end{macro}\end{macro} % \end{macro}\end{macro}\end{macro}\end{macro} % % \begin{macro}{\adl@connect} % \begin{macro}{\adl@discard} % \changes{v1.6}{2003/8/25} % {Add initializetion of \cs{adl@discard}.} % \SpecialIndex{\@elt} % \SpecialOptIndex{longtable}{environment} % % In the real implementation, $e^i_j$ is represented by a control sequence % |\@elt|, and ${\it connect}(i)$ by |\adl@connect|. They are made % |\let|-equal to |\relax| to keep them from expansion during $R$ is % constructed. In |longtable| environment, ${\it connect}(i)$ for negative % vertical space inserted by |\\[|\meta{h}|]| or a horizontal line has % another representation |\adl@discard| to indicate it corresponds to a % discardable item of page breaking. Since this representation, however, is % nonsense in usural |array|\slash|tabular| even if they are included in % |\longtable|, we define |\adl@discard| as |\adl@connect| so that it % transforms itself into |\adl@connect| when it is added to % |\adl@rowsL|\slash|R| by |\xdef|. Note that |\adl@discard| is made % |\let|-equal to |\relax| to inhibit the transformation at the beginning of % |longtable| environment. % \end{macro}\end{macro} % % \changes{v1.4-2-1}{1999/06/25} % {Modified for new column counting in preamble construction.} % % Then, we set to |\adl@columns| to the value of |\adl@ncol| {\em locally}. % As explained above, this has an effect with \textsf{array} because % |\adl@arrayinit| is called {\em after} the preamble is generated. Without % \textsf{array}, on the other hand, this assignment has no effect but safe % because it is included in a group of |\vbox| etc. % % \changes{v1.4-2-3}{1999/06/25} % {Modified to call \cs{adl@inactivate}.} % \changes{v1.5-3}{2003/07/11} % {Move \cs{adl@inactivate} from \cs{adl@arrayinit} to \cs{@array}.} % % \end{macro} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@height} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@depth} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@currentcolumn} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@totalheight} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@heightsave} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@depthsave} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@currentcolumnsave} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@totalheightsave} % % \begin{macrocode} \def\adl@arrayinit{% \adl@arraysave \global\adl@height\z@ \global\adl@depth\z@ \global\adl@currentcolumn\@ne \global\adl@totalheight\z@ \gdef\adl@rowsL{}\gdef\adl@rowsR{}\gdef\adl@colsL{}\gdef\adl@colsR{}% \let\@elt\relax \let\adl@connect\relax \def\adl@discard{\adl@connect}% \adl@columns\adl@ncol} \def\adl@arraysave{% \adl@heightsave\adl@height \adl@depthsave\adl@depth \adl@currentcolumnsave\adl@currentcolumn \adl@totalheightsave\adl@totalheight \let\adl@rowsLsave\adl@rowsL \let\adl@rowsRsave\adl@rowsR \let\adl@colsLsave\adl@colsL \let\adl@colsRsave\adl@colsR} % \end{macrocode} % % \begin{macro}{\adl@inactivate} % \changes{v1.4-2-3}{1999/06/25} % {Introduced to inactivate \cs{@arrayclassz} etc.} % \changes{v1.5-3}{2003/07/11} % {Change \cs{adl@inactivate} caller to \cs{@array}.} % \changes{v1.7-1}{2004/5/21} % {Remove \cs{cline} because our own version is needed for null-wide.} % If |\ADLinactivate| has effect and thus |\ifadl@inactive| is true, the % macro |\adl@inactivate| is called from |\@array|\footnote{ % % Before v1.53, \cs{adl@inactivate} was called from \cs{adl@arrayinit} and % thus invokded {\em after} the preamble of \textsf{array} is built. This % was incorrect of course and made inactive version of \texttt{p}, % \texttt{m} and \texttt{b} produce nothing.}. % % This |\let|-s the following control sequences be equal to their % counterparts in \LaTeX{} and/or \textsf{array} package. % % \changes{v1.54-2}{2003/08/25} % {Add \cs{adl@argcr} to inactivation.} % \changes{v1.75}{2018/12/26} % {Add \cs{@startpbox} to inactivation.} % % \begin{itemize}\item[] % \SpecialIndex{\@arrayclassz} % \SpecialIndex{\@tabclassz} % \SpecialIndex{\@classz} % \SpecialIndex{\@@startpbox} % \SpecialIndex{\@@endpbox} % \SpecialIndex{\@startpbox} % \SpecialIndex{\@endpbox} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@cr} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@argcr} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@endarray} % |\@arrayclassz|\quad % |\@tabclassz|\quad % |\@classz|\quad % |\@@startpbox|\quad % |\@@endpbox|\\ % |\@startpbox|\quad % |\@endpbox|\quad % |\adl@cr|\quad % |\adl@argcr|\quad % |\adl@endarray| % \end{itemize} % % Note that |\@classz| has to be |\let|-equal to |\adl@org@classz| only if % \textsf{array} is in use, because \LaTeX{} does not define |\@classz| but % refers to it which is either |\@arrayclassz| or |\@tabclassz|. Yet % another remark is that we have to conceal |\cr| for % |\adl@cr|\slash|\adl@argcr| and |\crcr| for |\adl@endarray| by bracing % them from \TeX's |\halign| mechanism that searches them when an % |array|\slash|tabular| has an nested |array|\slash|tabular|. This could % be done by a tricky |\let|-assignment such as; % % \begin{quote} % |\iffalse{\let\adl@cr\cr \iffalse}\fi| % \end{quote} % % but we simply use |\def| instead of |\let| because of clarity. % % We also |\let| the following be {\it no-operation} or their inactive % versions. % % \begin{itemize}\item[] % \SpecialIndex{\adl@hline} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@ihdashline} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@cdline} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@@vlineL} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@@vlineR} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@vlineL} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@vlineR} % |\adl@hline|\quad % |\adl@ihdashline|\quad % |\adl@cdline|\quad % |\adl@@vlineL|\quad % |\adl@@vlineR|\\ % |\adl@vlineL|\quad % |\adl@vlineR| % \end{itemize} % Note that we have to inactivate both |\adl@@vlineL| and |\adl@vlineL|, % because the latter is referred to when \textsf{array} is in use while the % former is done otherwise. Their |R| relatives are also inactivated by % the same reason. % \end{macro} % % \SpecialIndex{\@arrayclassz} % \SpecialIndex{\@tabclassz} % \SpecialIndex{\@classz} % \SpecialIndex{\@@startpbox} % \SpecialIndex{\@@endpbox} % \SpecialIndex{\@startpbox} % \SpecialIndex{\@endpbox} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@cr} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@argcr} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@endarray} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@hline} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@ihdashline} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@cdline} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@@vlineL} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@@vlineR} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@vlineL} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@vlineR} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@org@arrayclassz} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@org@tabclassz} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@org@classz} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@org@@startpbox} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@org@@endpbox} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@org@startpbox} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@org@endpbox} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@cr} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@argcr} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@org@cline} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@inactivehdl} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@inactivecdl} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@inactivevl} % \begin{macrocode} \def\adl@inactivate{% \let\@arrayclassz\adl@org@arrayclassz \let\@tabclassz\adl@org@tabclassz \ifadl@usingarypkg \let\@classz\adl@org@classz \fi \let\@@startpbox\adl@org@@startpbox \let\@@endpbox\adl@org@@endpbox \let\@startpbox\adl@org@startpbox \let\@endpbox\adl@org@endpbox \def\adl@cr{\cr}% \def\adl@argcr##1{\cr}% \def\adl@endarray{\crcr}% \let\adl@hline\@gobbletwo \let\adl@ihdashline\adl@inactivehdl \let\adl@cdline\adl@inactivecdl \let\adl@@vlineL\adl@inactivevl \let\adl@@vlineR\adl@inactivevl \let\adl@vlineL\adl@inactivevl \let\adl@vlineR\adl@inactivevl} % \end{macrocode} % % \begin{macro}{\adl@activate} % \changes{v1.54-2}{2003/08/25} % {Introduced to activate \cs{@arrayclassz} etc.\ again.} % \changes{v1.75}{2018/12/26} % {Add \cs{@startpbox} to activation.} % % On the other hand, if |\ifadl@inactive| is false, the macro |\adl@activate| % is called from |\@array| to make inactivated macros active again in order % to cope with the case in which an inactive \textsf{array}\slash % \textsf{tabular} has active children in it\footnote{ % % Before v1.54, an active \textsf{array}\slash\textsf{tabular} in an % inactive parent was not activated.}. % % To do that, |\adl@activate| makes |\@arrayclassz| etc.\ |\let|-equal to % their active version |\adl@act@arrayclassz| etc.\ which will be defined % (|\let|-equal to) as our own |\@arrayclassz| etc.\ in \S\ref{sec:imp-sh}. % \end{macro} % % \SpecialIndex{\@arrayclassz} % \SpecialIndex{\@tabclassz} % \SpecialIndex{\@classz} % \SpecialIndex{\@@startpbox} % \SpecialIndex{\@@endpbox} % \SpecialIndex{\@startpbox} % \SpecialIndex{\@endpbox} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@cr} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@argcr} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@endarray} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@hline} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@ihdashline} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@cdline} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@@vlineL} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@@vlineR} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@vlineL} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@vlineR} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@act@arrayclassz} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@act@tabclassz} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@act@classz} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@act@@startpbox} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@act@@endpbox} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@act@startpbox} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@act@endpbox} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@act@cr} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@act@argcr} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@act@cline} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@act@endarray} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@act@hline} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@act@ihdashline} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@act@cdline} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@act@@vlineL} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@act@@vlineR} % \begin{macrocode} \def\adl@activate{% \let\@arrayclassz\adl@act@arrayclassz \let\@tabclassz\adl@act@tabclassz \ifadl@usingarypkg \let\@classz\adl@act@classz \fi \let\@@startpbox\adl@act@@startpbox \let\@@endpbox\adl@act@@endpbox \let\@startpbox\adl@act@startpbox \let\@endpbox\adl@act@endpbox \let\adl@cr\adl@act@cr \let\adl@argcr\adl@act@argcr \let\adl@endarray\adl@act@endarray \let\adl@hline\adl@act@hline \let\adl@ihdashline\adl@act@ihdashline \let\adl@cdline\adl@act@cdline \let\adl@@vlineL\adl@act@@vlineL \let\adl@@vlineR\adl@act@@vlineR \let\adl@vlineL\adl@act@@vlineL \let\adl@vlineR\adl@act@@vlineR} %%^L % \end{macrocode} % % \changes{v1.6}{2003/8/25} % {Add a summary of activation/inactivation.} % The summary of the activation and inactivation is shown in % Table~\ref{tab:act}. % % % % \begin{table} % \catcode`\|12 % \caption{Active and Inactive Operations}\label{tab:act} % \def\!{\texttt{\char`\\\char`\\}} % \centerline{\begin{tabular}[t]{|l||l|l|}\hline % command&active&inactive\\\hline\hline % \tt l c r&&\\ % \qquad with \textsf{array}& \cs{adl@act@classz}& % \cs{adl@org@classz}\\ % \qquad without \textsf{array}&\cs{adl@act@tabclassz}& % \cs{adl@org@tabclassz}\\ % & \cs{adl@act@arrayclassz}& % \cs{adl@org@arrayclassz}\\\hline % {\tt p m b} (open)&&\\ % \qquad with \textsf{array}& \cs{adl@act@classz}& % \cs{adl@org@classz}\\ % \qquad without \textsf{array}&\cs{adl@act@@startpbox}& % \cs{adl@org@@startpbox}\\\hline % {\tt p m b} (close)& \cs{adl@act@@endpbox}& % \cs{adl@org@@endpbox}\\\hline % \tt \char`\|/:/;& \cs{adl@act@@vlineL/R}& % \cs{adl@inactivevl}\\\hline % \!& $\to$\cs{adl@act@(arg)cr}& % $\to$\cs{cr}\\\hline % \cs{hline}& $\to$\cs{adl@act@hline}& % $\to$\cs{@gobbletwo}\\\hline % \cs{hdashline}& $\to$\cs{adl@act@ihdashline}& % $\to$\cs{adl@inactivehdl}\\\hline % \cs{cdashline}& $\to$\cs{adl@act@cdline}& % $\to$\cs{adl@inactivecdl}\\\hline % \end{tabular}} % \end{table} % % % % \subsection{Making Preamble} % \label{sec:imp-pream} % % Each preamble character is converted to a part of |\halign|'s preamble as % follows. % % \begin{itemize} % \item % \begin{macro}{\adl@colhtdp} % \changes{v1.5-2}{2002/06/26} % {The pseudo-formal description of $\langle\hbox{\it put-lrc}\rangle$ % is modified.} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@box} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@height} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@depth} % `|l|', `|r|' and `|c|' are converted to the following \meta{lrc}. % % \begingroup \catcode`\|12 % \begin{eqnarray*} % \meta{lrc}&::=& % [\cs{hfil}]\meta{put-lrc}[\cs{hfil}]\\ % \meta{put-lrc}&::=& % \cs{setbox}\cs{adl@box}\cs{hbox}\Meta{lrc-contents}\\ % && \cs{adl@colhtdp }\cs{unhbox}\cs{adl@box}\\ % \meta{lrc-contents}&::=& % \hbox{\texttt{\$\cs{relax}\#\$}}\ |\\ % && \hbox{\texttt{\#\cs{unskip}}}\\ % \end{eqnarray*} % \endgroup % % That is, the content of a column is at first packed into the |\box| % register |\adl@box|, then its height and depth are compared to % |\adl@height| and |\adl@depth| by the macro |\adl@colhtdp|, and finally % the box is put with leading and/or trailing |\hfil|. % \end{macro} % % \item % \begin{macro}{\adl@vlineL} % \begin{macro}{\adl@vlineR} % \def\G{{\mit\Gamma}} % `\verb!|!', `|:|' and |;{|\meta{dash}|/|\meta{gap}|}| are converted to the % following \meta{vline}. % % \begingroup \catcode`\|12 % \begin{eqnarray*} % \meta{vline}&::=& % [\cs{hskip}\cs{doublerulesep}]\meta{vline-LR}\\ % \meta{vline-LR}&::=& % \cs{adl@vlineL}\Meta{$\G_d$}\Meta{$\G_g$}\Meta{c} % \hbox{{\tt\char`\{}\meta{d}/\meta{g}{\tt\char`\}}}\ |\\ % && \cs{adl@vlineR}\Meta{$\G_d$}\Meta{$\G_g$}\Meta{c} % \hbox{{\tt\char`\{}\meta{d}/\meta{g}{\tt\char`\}}}\\ % \meta{d}&::=& % 0\ |&\hbox to.3\textwidth{\ldots\ for `\texttt{|}'\hfil}\cr % && \cs{dashlinedash}\ |& % \hbox to.3\textwidth{\ldots\ for `\texttt{:}'\hfil}\cr % && \meta{dash}& % \hbox to.3\textwidth{\ldots\ for `\texttt{;}'\hfil}\cr % \meta{g}&::=& % 0\ |&\hbox to.3\textwidth{\ldots\ for `\texttt{|}'\hfil}\cr % && \cs{dashlinegap}\ |& % \hbox to.3\textwidth{\ldots\ for `\texttt{:}'\hfil}\cr % && \meta{gap}& % \hbox to.3\textwidth{\ldots\ for `\texttt{;}'\hfil}\cr % \end{eqnarray*} % \endgroup % % \SpecialIndex{\CT@arc@} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@dashgapcolor} % Note that \meta{c} is the column number (leftmost is 1) where the % character appears, and \meta{$\G_d$} and \meta{$\G_g$} is the % color of dashs and gaps specified in |\CT@arc@| and |\adl@dashgapcolor|. % \end{macro}\end{macro} % \end{itemize} % % \SpecialIndex{\adl@currentcolumn} % Additionally, each column except for the last one has; % % \begin{quote} % |\global\advance\adl@currentcolumn\@ne| % \end{quote} % % just before |&| to increment |\adl@currentcolumn|. Other features, such % as inserting spaces of |\arraycolsep|\slash|\tabcolsep|, are as same as % original scheme. This means that |@|\Meta{text} and |!|\Meta{text} of % \textsf{array} are {\em not} handled specially although it could interfere % with drawing vertical lines. Therefore, we have the problem 1 shown in % \S\ref{sec:prob}, which is very hard to solve. Note that the measurement % of the column of `|p|' of \LaTeX{} original is done by (modified) % |\@@startpbox| and |\@@endpbox| and thus the preamble for `|p|' is not % modified. In the case with \textsf{array}, however, the preambles for % `|p|' and its relatives `|m|' and `|b|' are modified to set |\adl@box| to % the box for them. % % \begin{macro}{\adl@mkpream} % \begin{macro}{\@mkpream} % \changes{v1.4-2-1}{1999/06/25} % {Modified for new column counting and control sequence redefinition.} % \changes{v1.71}{2004/08/31} % {Modified to nullify \cs{adl@startmbox} and \cs{adl@endmbox} for % \textsf{array's} \texttt{m}-columns.} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@colhtdp} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@vlineL} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@vlineR} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@startmbox} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@endmbox} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@preaminit} % \SpecialIndex{\afterassignment} % % To make the preamble shown above, |\@mkpream| is modified to |\let| % control sequences |\adl@colhtpd|, |\adl@vlineL| and |\adl@vlineR| be % |\relax| in order to keep them from being expanded by |\edef|\slash % |\xdef| for the preamble construction. The control sequences % |\adl@startmbox| and |\adl@endmbox| for \texttt{m}-columns of % \textsf{array} are also made |\let|-equal to |\relax|. % % Giving them their own definition is done by |\adl@preaminit| that is % called using |\afterassignment| after |\@preamble| is made by % |\adl@mkpream|, the original version of |\@mkpream|. If \textsf{array} is % not in use, |\@mkpream| is followed by an |\edef| of |\@preamble| to add % |\ialign| etc.\ and thus |\adl@preaminit| is properly called {\em after} % this final {\em assignment} to make |\@preamble|. % % With \textsf{array}, on the other hand, calling |\adl@preaminit| is safe % because |\@mkpream| is followed by |\xdef| for |\@preamble| too, but has % no effect because it is in the group for |\@mkpream|. This grouping, % however, gives us an easier way to give those control sequences their own % definition. That is, we simply initiate them with the definitions that % will be regained when the group is closed. % % \SpecialIndex{\adl@ncol} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@columns} % \SpecialIndex{\ifadl@leftrule} % The modified |\@mkpream| also initializes |\adl@ncol| and % |\ifadl@leftrule|, and set |\adl@columns| to the value of |\adl@ncol| % locally after the preamble is made. This has an effect in the case % without \textsf{array} because the body of |array|\slash|tabular| is in % the same grouping context of |\@mkpream|. With \textsf{array}, on the % other hand, this assignment has no effect but safe because it is included % in a group of |\@mkpream|'s own. % \end{macro}\end{macro} % % \begin{macrocode} %% Making Preamble \let\adl@mkpream\@mkpream \def\@mkpream#1{\let\adl@colhtdp\relax \let\adl@vlineL\relax \let\adl@vlineR\relax \let\adl@startmbox\relax \let\adl@endmbox\relax \global\adl@ncol\@ne \adl@leftruletrue \adl@mkpream{#1}\adl@columns\adl@ncol \afterassignment\adl@preaminit} % \end{macrocode} % % \begin{macro}{\@addamp} % \changes{v1.4-2-1}{1999/06/25} % {Modified for new column counting in preamble construction.} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@currentcolumn} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@ncol} % % The macro |\@addamp| is also modified to add the code for incrementing the % counter |\adl@currentcolumn| to |\@preamble| with |&|. The counter % |\adl@ncol| is also incremented by |\@addamp| so that we can refer to its % value as \meta{c} of |\adl@vlineL|\slash|R|\@. This increment is done % |\global|-ly in order that we locally set |\adl@columns| to the counting % result outside of the group for |\@mkpream| of \textsf{array}. Therefore, % whether or not \textsf{array} is in use, |\adl@columns| will have a % correct value and will be correctly referred to by |\hdashline| to know how % many columns are specified in the preamble. Note that this |\global| % assignment is safe because the life time of |\adl@ncol| is same as that of % |\@preamble|. % \end{macro} % % \begin{macrocode} \def\@addamp{\if@firstamp\@firstampfalse \else \@addtopreamble{\global\advance\adl@currentcolumn\@ne &}% \global\advance\adl@ncol\@ne \fi} % \end{macrocode} % % \SpecialIndex{\ifadl@usingarypkg} % Since the implementation of |\@testpach| and macros for class-0 characters % (i.e. |l|, |r| and |c|) is completely different between \LaTeX{} and % \textsf{array}, we have to have two versions switched by % |\adl@usingarypkg|. % % \subsubsection*{With \textsf{array}} % % \begin{macro}{\@testpach} % \changes{v1.4-2-1}{1999/06/25} % {The version for \textsf{array} is introduced.} % \SpecialIndex{\@arrayrule} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@arrayrule} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@arraydashrule} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@argarraydashrule} % % Although we introduced two preamble characters `|:|' and `|;|', we did not % introduce new character {\em class} because we want to minimize the % modification of original codes. Therefore, `|:|' and `|;|' is classified % into class-1 together with `\verb!|!'\@. Since these characters obviously % have their own appropriate operations, |\@testpach| is modified so that % |\@arrayrule|, which is invoked from |\@mkpream| in the case of class-1 % character, is |\let|-equal to the macro corresponding to each character. % \end{macro} % % \begin{macrocode} \ifadl@usingarypkg \def\@testpach{\@chclass \ifnum \@lastchclass=6 \@ne \@chnum \@ne \else \ifnum \@lastchclass=7 5 \else \ifnum \@lastchclass=8 \tw@ \else \ifnum \@lastchclass=9 \thr@@ \else \z@ \ifnum \@lastchclass = 10 \else \edef\@nextchar{\expandafter\string\@nextchar}% \@chnum \if \@nextchar c\z@ \else \if \@nextchar l\@ne \else \if \@nextchar r\tw@ \else \z@ \@chclass \if\@nextchar |\@ne \let\@arrayrule\adl@arrayrule \else \if\@nextchar :\@ne \let\@arrayrule\adl@arraydashrule \else \if\@nextchar ;\@ne \let\@arrayrule\adl@argarraydashrule \else \if \@nextchar !6 \else \if \@nextchar @7 \else \if \@nextchar <8 \else \if \@nextchar >9 \else 10 \@chnum \if \@nextchar m\thr@@\else \if \@nextchar p4 \else \if \@nextchar b5 \else \z@ \@chclass \z@ \@preamerr \z@ \fi \fi \fi \fi \fi \fi \fi \fi \fi \fi \fi \fi \fi \fi \fi \fi \fi \fi} % \end{macrocode} % % \begin{macro}{\@classz} % \changes{v1.4-2-1}{1999/06/25} % {Introduced because \textsf{array} uses it.} % \changes{v1.71}{2004/08/31} % {Modified to call \cs{adl@startmbox} and \cs{adl@endmbox} for % \textsf{array}'s \texttt{m}-columns.} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@putlrc} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@box} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@startmbox} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@endmbox} % % In \textsf{array}, |array| and |tabular| share common macro for class-0 % named |\@classz|, which also generates the preamble for `|p|', `|m|' and % `|b|'. Thus we modify it to measure the height and depth of the % class-0 column by the macro |\adl@putlrc|, and to set |\adl@box| to the % box for `|p|' and its relatives. Note that a |m|-type preamble % (|@chnum|${}=3$) has to be generated to have |\adl@startmbox| and % |\adl@endmbox| in it because a |\vcenter| construct cannot be assigned % to |\adl@box| by |\setbox| directly. % \end{macro} % % \begin{macrocode} \def\@classz{\@classx \@tempcnta \count@ \prepnext@tok \@addtopreamble{\ifcase \@chnum \hfil \adl@putlrc{\d@llarbegin \insert@column \d@llarend}\hfil \or \hskip1sp\adl@putlrc{\d@llarbegin \insert@column \d@llarend}\hfil \or \hfil\hskip1sp\adl@putlrc{\d@llarbegin \insert@column \d@llarend}\or \setbox\adl@box\hbox \adl@startmbox{\@nextchar}\insert@column \adl@endmbox\or \setbox\adl@box\vtop \@startpbox{\@nextchar}\insert@column \@endpbox \or \setbox\adl@box\vbox \@startpbox{\@nextchar}\insert@column \@endpbox \fi}\prepnext@tok} % \end{macrocode} % % \begin{macro}{\adl@class@start} % \changes{v1.4-2-1}{1999/06/25} % {Introduced for class number identification.} % \begin{macro}{\adl@class@iiiorvii} % \changes{v1.4-2-1}{1999/06/25} % {Introduced for class number identification.} % % Another stuff for compatibility is to refer to the class number for the % beginning of preamble which is different between \LaTeX{} and % \textsf{array}, and that for `|p|' or `|@|' to get the argument of `|;|' as % explained later. In the case with \textsf{array}, the former is class-4 % and we use `|@|' (class-7) for the latter. % \end{macro}\end{macro} % % \begin{macrocode} \def\adl@class@start{4} \def\adl@class@iiiorvii{7} % \end{macrocode} % % \subsubsection*{Without \textsf{array}} % % \begin{macro}{\@testpach} % \SpecialIndex{\@arrayrule} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@arrayrule} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@arraydashrule} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@argarraydashrule} % % The reason why and how we modify |\@testpach| of \LaTeX{} is same as those % of \textsf{array}. % \end{macro} % % \begin{macrocode} \else \def\@testpach#1{\@chclass \ifnum \@lastchclass=\tw@ 4\relax \else \ifnum \@lastchclass=\thr@@ 5\relax \else \z@ \if #1c\@chnum \z@ \else \if #1l\@chnum \@ne \else \if #1r\@chnum \tw@ \else \@chclass \if #1|\@ne \let\@arrayrule\adl@arrayrule \else \if #1:\@ne \let\@arrayrule\adl@arraydashrule \else \if #1;\@ne \let\@arrayrule\adl@argarraydashrule \else \if #1@\tw@ \else \if #1p\thr@@ \else \z@ \@preamerr 0\fi \fi \fi \fi \fi \fi \fi \fi \fi \fi} % \end{macrocode} % % \begin{macro}{\@arrayclassz} % \begin{macro}{\@tabclassz} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@putlrc} % % Since \LaTeX{} has two macros for class-0, one for |array| and the other % for |tabular|, we have to modify both. Since the box for `|p|' is opened % by |\@@startpbox|, however, we may not worry about it. % \end{macro}\end{macro} % % \begin{macrocode} \def\@arrayclassz{\ifcase \@lastchclass \@acolampacol \or \@ampacol \or \or \or \@addamp \or \@acolampacol \or \@firstampfalse \@acol \fi \edef\@preamble{\@preamble \ifcase \@chnum \hfil\adl@putlrc{$\relax\@sharp$}\hfil \or \adl@putlrc{$\relax\@sharp$}\hfil \or \hfil\adl@putlrc{$\relax\@sharp$}\fi}} \def\@tabclassz{\ifcase \@lastchclass \@acolampacol \or \@ampacol \or \or \or \@addamp \or \@acolampacol \or \@firstampfalse \@acol \fi \edef\@preamble{\@preamble \ifcase \@chnum \hfil\adl@putlrc{\@sharp\unskip}\hfil \or \adl@putlrc{\@sharp\unskip}\hfil \or \hfil\hskip\z@ \adl@putlrc{\@sharp\unskip}\fi}} % \end{macrocode} % % \begin{macro}{\adl@class@start} % \changes{v1.4-2-1}{1999/06/25} % {Introduced for class number identification.} % \begin{macro}{\adl@class@iiiorvii} % \changes{v1.4-2-1}{1999/06/25} % {Introduced for class number identification.} % In \LaTeX{}, the beginning of preamble is class-6 and we use `|p|' % (class-3) to get the argument of `|;|'. % \end{macro}\end{macro} % % \begin{macrocode} \def\adl@class@start{6} \def\adl@class@iiiorvii{3} \fi % \end{macrocode} % % Hereafter, codes for \LaTeX{} and \textsf{array} are common again. % % \begin{macro}{\adl@putlrc} % \changes{v1.5-2}{2002/06/26} % {\cs{adl@putlrc} must do \cs{unhbox}\cs{adl@box} to make glues % effective.} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@box} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@colhtdp} % % The macro |\adl@putlrc| is for class-0 preamble characters to set % |\adl@box| to the contents of a column, measure its height\slash depth by % |\adl@colhtdp| and put the box by |\unhbox| (not by |\box|) in order to % make the glues in the contents effective. % \end{macro} % % \begin{macrocode} \def\adl@putlrc#1{\setbox\adl@box\hbox{#1}\adl@colhtdp \unhbox\adl@box} % \end{macrocode} % % \begin{macro}{\adl@arrayrule} % \changes{v1.4-2-1}{1999/06/25} % {Modified to replace \cs{adl@columns} with \cs{adl@ncol}.} % \begin{macro}{\adl@arraydashrule} % \changes{v1.4-2-1}{1999/06/25} % {Modified to replace \cs{adl@columns} with \cs{adl@ncol}.} % \begin{macro}{\adl@argarraydashrule} % \changes{v1.4-2-1}{1999/06/25} % {Modified to replace \cs{adl@columns} with \cs{adl@ncol}.} % \changes{v1.4-2-1}{1999/06/25} % {Modified to pretend \texttt{p} or \texttt{@} depending on if % \textsf{array} is in use.} % \begin{macro}{\adl@xarraydashrule} % \changes{v1.4-2-1}{1999/06/25} % {Modified to refer \cs{adl@class@start} rather than \LaTeX's 6.} % \changes{v1.4-2-2}{1999/06/25} % {Modified to add invisible rule of \cs{arrayrulewidth} wide if % \cs{ADLsome}\penalty\exhyphenpenalty\texttt{wide}.} % \changes{v1.7-3}{2004/5/21} % {Modified to add color arguments to \cs{adl@vline}\texttt{L}\slash % \texttt{R}} % \SpecialIndex{\@lastchclass} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@class@start} % \SpecialIndex{\ifadl@leftrule} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@vlineL} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@vlineR} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@ncol} % \SpecialIndex{\CT@arc@} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@dashgapcolor} % \SpecialIndex{\color} % \def\G{{\mit\Gamma}} % % The preamble parts for vertical solid- and dash-lines are constructed by % the macros |\adl@arrayrule| for `\verb!|!', |\adl@arraydashrule| for % `|:|', and |\adl@argarraydashrule| for `|;|'.\@ The macro; % % \begin{quote} % |\adl@xarraydashrule|\Meta{$c^L$}\Meta{$c^R$}|{|\meta{d}|/|\meta{g}|}| % \end{quote} % % is invoked by them to perform common operations. It at first checks the % preamble character is the first element of the preamble % (|\@lastchclass|${}=|\adl@class@start|$) or it follows another character % for vertical line (|\@lastchclass|${}=1$). If this is not satisfied, the % vertical line is put at the right edge of a column and thus % |\ifadl@leftrule| is set to false. Then it adds % |\adl@vlineL|\Meta{$\G_d$}\Meta{$\G_g$} % \Meta{$c^L$}|{|\meta{d}|/|\meta{g}|}| if |\ifadl@leftrule| is % true indicating the vertical line will appear at the left edge of the % column \meta{$c^L$}, or |\adl@vlineR|\Meta{$\G_d$}\Meta{$\G_g$} % \Meta{$c^R$}|{|\meta{d}|/|\meta{g}|}| otherwise. Note that \meta{$c^L$} % is always 1 for {\em main} preamble while \meta{$c^R$} is the column % number given by |\adl@ncol|, but \meta{$c^L$} may not be 1 for the % preamble of |\multicolumn| as described in \S\ref{sec:imp-mc}. Also note % that $\G_d$ and $\G_g$ are |\CT@arc@| and |\adl@dashgapcolor| % respectively whose bodies are |\color| for dashes and gaps specified by % |\arrayrulecolor| and |\dashgapcolor|, or |\relax| if they are not colored. % % In addition, an invisible |\vrule| of |\arrayrulewidth| wide is added if % both |\ADL#some#wide| and |\ADLactivate| are in effect, i.e.\ both % |\ifadl@zwrule| and |\ifadl@inactive| are false, to keep a space for % the vertical line having {\em real} width. % \end{macro}\end{macro}\end{macro}\end{macro} % % \begin{macro}{\adl@classv} % \begin{macro}{\adl@classvfordash} % \SpecialIndex{\@nextchar} % \SpecialIndex{\@chclass} % \SpecialIndex{\@classv} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@class@iiiorvii} % % The argument of `|;|' is not provided by |\adl@argarraydashrule| but is % directly passed from the preamble text through |\@nextchar|. This direct % passing is implemented by the following trick. The macro % |\adl@argarraydashrule| set |\@chclass| to |\adl@class@iiiorvii| to % pretend it is for `|p|' if \textsf{array} is not in use, or `|@|' % otherwise. Then it temporally changes the definition of |\@classv|, which % is incidentally for the argument of `|p|' and `|@|' in the case without/with % \textsf{array} respectively, to |\adl@classvfordash| to process the % argument of `|;|' rather than that of `|p|' or `|@|'\@. Then % |\adl@classvfordash| is invoked by |\@mkpream| and it adds the argument to % |\@preamble|. Finally, it restores the definition of |\@classv| and sets % |\@chclass| to 1 to indicate that the last item is a vertical line % specification. % \end{macro}\end{macro} % % \begin{macrocode} \def\adl@arrayrule{% \adl@xarraydashrule {\@ne}{\adl@ncol}{{\z@/\z@}}} \def\adl@arraydashrule{% \adl@xarraydashrule {\@ne}{\adl@ncol}% {{\dashlinedash/\dashlinegap}}} \def\adl@argarraydashrule{% \adl@xarraydashrule {\@ne}{\adl@ncol}{}% \@chclass\adl@class@iiiorvii \let\@classv\adl@classvfordash} \def\adl@xarraydashrule#1#2#3{% \ifnum\@lastchclass=\adl@class@start\else \ifnum\@lastchclass=\@ne\else \adl@leftrulefalse \fi\fi \ifadl@zwvrule\else \ifadl@inactive\else \@addtopreamble{\vrule\@width\arrayrulewidth \@height\z@ \@depth\z@}\fi \fi \ifadl@leftrule \@addtopreamble{\adl@vlineL{\CT@arc@}{\adl@dashgapcolor}% {\number#1}#3}% \else \@addtopreamble{\adl@vlineR{\CT@arc@}{\adl@dashgapcolor}% {\number#2}#3}\fi} \let\adl@classv\@classv \def\adl@classvfordash{\@addtopreamble{{\@nextchar}}\let\@classv\adl@classv \@chclass\@ne} %%^L % \end{macrocode} % % % \subsection{Building Columns} % \label{sec:imp-col} % % \begin{macro}{\adl@preaminit} % \begin{macro}{\adl@colhtdp} % \begin{macro}{\adl@vlineL} % \begin{macro}{\adl@vlineR} % % If \textsf{array} is not in use, after the |\@preamble| is completed, the % control sequences for macros in it should regain their own definition. % The macro |\adl@preaminit| performs this operation for macros we % introduced, |\adl@colhtdp|, |\adl@vlineL| and |\adl@vlineR|. For the case % with \textsf{array}, we will call |\adl@preaminit| in \textsf{arydshln} to % initiate them with the definitions as described later. % \end{macro}\end{macro}\end{macro}\end{macro} % % \begin{macrocode} %% Building Columns \def\adl@preaminit{\let\adl@colhtdp\adl@@colhtdp \let\adl@vlineL\adl@@vlineL \let\adl@vlineR\adl@@vlineR} % \end{macrocode} % % \begin{macro}{\adl@@colhtdp} % For the measurement of the height and depth of a row, |\adl@@colhtdp| % compares |\adl@height| and |\adl@depth| to the height and depth of % |\adl@box| which contains the main part of the column to be built, and % |\global|-ly updates the registers if they are less. % \end{macro} % % \begin{macrocode} \def\adl@@colhtdp{% \ifdim\adl@height<\ht\adl@box \global\adl@height\ht\adl@box \fi \ifdim\adl@depth<\dp\adl@box \global\adl@depth\dp\adl@box\fi} % \end{macrocode} % % \begin{macro}{\adl@@vlineL} % \changes{v1.7-3}{2004/5/21} % {Color arguments are added.} % \begin{macro}{\adl@@vlineR} % \changes{v1.7-3}{2004/5/21} % {Color arguments are added.} % \begin{macro}{\adl@@ivline} % \changes{v1.7-3}{2004/5/21} % {Invocations of \cs{adl@setcolor} are added.} % \begin{macro}{\adl@setcolor} % \changes{v1.7-3}{2004/5/21} % {Introduced to color vertical lines.} % \begin{macro}{\adl@nocolor} % \changes{v1.7-3}{2004/5/21} % {Introduced to examine if coloring is specified.} % \begin{macro}{\adl@dashcolor} % \changes{v1.7-3}{2004/5/21} % {Introduced as the temporary variable of color specification of % dashes.} % \begin{macro}{\adl@gapcolor} % \changes{v1.7-3}{2004/5/21} % {Introduced as the temporary variable of color specification of % gaps.} % \SpecialIndex{\color} % \SpecialIndex{\current@color} % \def\G{{\mit\Gamma}} \let\g\gamma % The macro % |\adl@@vlineL|\meta{$\G_d$}\meta{$\G_g$}\meta{c}|{|\meta{d}|/|\meta{g}|}| % adds the element % $e=\langle c,d,g\rangle={}$ % |\@elt|\Meta{c}\Meta{d}\Meta{g}\Meta{$\g_d$}\Meta{$\g_g$} to the tail of % the list |\adl@colsL| to construct $C^L_i$, where $\g_d$ and $\g_g$ are % the color specifications given by |\color| macros in $\G_d$ and $\G_g$. % The macro |\add@@vlineR| performs similar operation but the element is % added to the head of |\adl@colsR| for $C^R_i$ because it is processed % right-to-left manner. The argument \meta{d} and \meta{g} are extracted by % the macro |\adl@ivline| which converts given dimensional values of them to % integers. It also sets \meta{d} and \meta{g} to 0 (i.e. solid-line) if one % of given values are not positive, in order to make it sure that one dash % segment has positive length. Then it invokes |\adl@setcolor| to define % |\adl@dashcolor| and |\adl@gapcolor| with the color specification of % $\G_d$ and $\G_g$. Since |\adl@setcolor| locally expands |\color| macro % in $\G_d$ and $\G_g$ to define |\currnet@color| that becomes the body of % |\adl@dashcolor| ($\g_d$) and |\adl@gapcolor| ($\g_g$) with expansion, % different |\color| specifications of a color, such as |\color{red}| % and |\color[rgb]{1,0,0}|, will produce a unified result such as % |{rgb 1 0 0}|. If $\G_d$ or $\G_g$ is |\relax| which is the body of % |\adl@nocolor|, $\g_d$ or $\g_g$ is also |\relax| to indicate dashes are % colored (or not colored) as done in outer world and gaps are transparent. % \end{macro}\end{macro}\end{macro}\end{macro}\end{macro}\end{macro}\end{macro} % % \begin{macrocode} \def\adl@@vlineL#1#2#3#4{\adl@ivline#4\@nil{#1}{#2}% \xdef\adl@colsL{\adl@colsL \@elt{#3}{\number\@tempcnta}{\number\@tempcntb}% {\adl@dashcolor}{\adl@gapcolor}}} \def\adl@@vlineR#1#2#3#4{\adl@ivline#4\@nil{#1}{#2}% \xdef\adl@colsR{% \@elt{#3}{\number\@tempcnta}{\number\@tempcntb}% {\adl@dashcolor}{\adl@gapcolor}% \adl@colsR}} \def\adl@ivline#1/#2\@nil#3#4{% \@tempdima#1\relax \@tempcnta\@tempdima \@tempdima#2\relax \@tempcntb\@tempdima \ifnum\@tempcnta>\z@ \else \@tempcnta\z@ \@tempcntb\z@ \fi \ifnum\@tempcntb>\z@ \else \@tempcnta\z@ \@tempcntb\z@ \fi \adl@setcolor\adl@dashcolor{#3}\adl@setcolor\adl@gapcolor{#4}} \def\adl@setcolor#1#2{\def\@tempa{#2}\ifx\@tempa\adl@nocolor \def#1{\relax}% \else{#2\xdef#1{\current@color}}\fi} \def\adl@nocolor{\relax} % \end{macrocode} % % \begin{macro}{\adl@colhtdp} % \changes{v1.4-2-1}{1999/06/25} % {Initialized by calling \cs{adl@preaminit}.} % \begin{macro}{\adl@vlineL} % \changes{v1.4-2-1}{1999/06/25} % {Initialized by calling \cs{adl@preaminit}.} % \begin{macro}{\adl@vlineR} % \changes{v1.4-2-1}{1999/06/25} % {Initialized by calling \cs{adl@preaminit}.} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@preaminit} % % After |\adl@@colhtdp|, |\adl@@vlineL| and |\adl@@vlineR| are defined, % we call |\adl@preaminit| to |\let| their single |@| counterparts be equal % to them. Therefore, in the case with \textsf{array}, |\adl@colhtdp| etc.\ % are temporarily |\relax| when |\@preamble| is being generated in the group % of |\@mkpream|, and regain their own definitions outside the group where % the completed |\@preamble| is referred to. % \end{macro}\end{macro}\end{macro} % % \begin{macrocode} \adl@preaminit % \end{macrocode} % % \begin{macro}{\adl@inactivevl} % \changes{v1.4-2-3}{1999/06/25} % {Introduced to emulate `\texttt{:}' and \texttt{;} by % \protect\VERTBAR.} % \changes{v1.7-3}{2004/5/21} % {Modified to color the \cs{vline} by the first argument.} % \SpecialIndex{\ifadl@zwvrule} % % If |\ADLinactivate| is in effect, |\adl@vlineL|\slash|R| and % |\adl@@vlineL|\slash|R| are |\let|-equal % to |\adl@inactivevl|. This macro simply puts a |\vrule| by |\vline| with % |\color| (or |\relax|) in its first argument and % with\slash without negative |\hskip| of a half of |\arrayrulewidth| wide % depending on |\ifadl@zwvrule|, discarding other arguments. % \end{macro} % % \begin{macrocode} \def\adl@inactivevl#1#2#3#4{\ifadl@zwvrule \hskip-.5\arrayrulewidth \fi {#1\vline}\ifadl@zwvrule \hskip-.5\arrayrulewidth \fi} % \end{macrocode} % % % \begin{macro}{\@@startpbox} % \begin{macro}{\@@endpbox} % \begin{macro}{\@startpbox} % \changes{v1.75}{2018/12/26} % {Introduced to cope with the \cs{color@begingroup}\slash % \cs{color@endgroup} problem.} % \begin{macro}{\@endpbox} % \changes{v1.4-2-1}{1999/06/25} % {Introduced because \textsf{array} uses it.} % \changes{v1.75}{2018/12/26} % {Modified to ensure that the macro has \cs{color@endgroup} % irrespective of \textsf{array}'s version.} % \begin{macro}{\adl@startmbox} % \changes{v1.71}{2004/08/31} % {Introduced to the bug fix of \textsf{array}'s \texttt{m}-columns.} % \changes{v1.75}{2018/12/26} % {Replace \cs{@startpbox} with \cs{adl@org@startpbox} to avoid the % color-grouping problem.} % \changes{v1.76}{2019/02/21} % {Replace \cs{adl@org@startpbox} with \cs{@startpbox} to do % color-grouping always and to invoke \cs{adl@LTstartpbox} through % \cs{@stratpbox} when \textsf{longtable} is in use.} % \begin{macro}{\adl@endmbox} % \changes{v1.71}{2004/08/31} % {Introduced to the bug fix of \textsf{array}'s \texttt{m}-columns.} % \changes{v1.76}{2019/02/21} % {Replace \cs{adl@org@endpbox} with what \cs{@endpbox} of % \textsf{array} has to perform color-grouping always.} % \SpecialIndex{\@finalstrut} % \SpecialIndex{\color@begingroup} % \SpecialIndex{\color@endgroup} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@box} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@colhtdp} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@LTstartpbox} % % The macros to make |\parbox| for `|p|', |\@@startpbox| and % \hbox{|\@@endpbox|}, are modified for height\slash depth measurement. The % code for |\@@endpbox| is based on that of \LaTeXe{} to fix the bug of % |\strut|-ing in \LaTeX-2.09, but |\@finalstrut| is manually expanded % because it is not available in \LaTeX-2.09. % % In \textsf{array}, these two macros are not used but |\@startpbox| and % |\@endpbox| are. Until v2.4h, the former may be untouched and the latter % can be |\let|-equal to |\@@endpbox|. However in v2.4i, |\color@begingroup| % and |\color@endgroup| are added to them to make the compatibility issue a % little bit complicated. That is, our version of |\@endpbox| would have to % have |\color@endgroup| if and only if \textsf{array} is v2.4i or later % because |\@startpbox| has |\color@begingroup| in these versions, if we % relied on the original |\@startpbox|. To avoid version dependent coding, % we copy the new definition of |\@starpbox| to ensure it has % |\color@begingroup| and let our own |\@endpbox| with height\slash depth % measurement have |\color@endgroup| irrespective of the version of % \textsf{array}. Note that the assigning the box having |'p'| or |'b'| to % |\adl@box| for the measurement is done in our own |\@classz| shown in % \S\ref{sec:imp-pream}. % % As for |m|-type columns, we need a special care because its body % |\vcenter| cannot be assigned directly to |\adl@box| by % |\setbox|\footnote{ % % The author had forgotten this fact until Morten H\o gholm pointed out it. % Thanks Morten.}. % % Thus we enclose a |$\vcenter{|\ldots|}$| construct in a |\hbox| and assign % it to |\adl@box|. The construct is opened and closed by the macros % |\adl@startmbox| and |\adl@endmbox| with |\@startpbox| and what % |\@endpbox| of \textsf{array} 2.4j has, in order to perform color-grouping % regardless of the version of \textsf{array}. The latter macro also has % our own function to measure the height and depth of the |\hbox| by % |\adl@colhtdp|. Note that |\@startpbox| in |\adl@startmbox| can be % different from the definition made here and, more specifically, will be % |\adl@LTstartpbox| when \textsf{longtable} is in use. Also noote that the % mechanism with |\vcenter| was replaced with a vertical shift of a box for % '|m|' in v2.4f of \textsf{array}, but we stick the old mechanism to avoid % version dependent coding. % \end{macro}\end{macro}\end{macro}\end{macro}\end{macro}\end{macro} % % \begin{macrocode} \def\@@startpbox#1{\setbox\adl@box\vtop\bgroup \hsize#1\@arrayparboxrestore} \def\@@endpbox{\unskip \ifhmode \nobreak \vrule\@width\z@\@height\z@\@depth\dp\@arstrutbox \fi \par \egroup \adl@colhtdp \box\adl@box \hfil} \def\@startpbox#1{\bgroup \color@begingroup \setlength\hsize{#1}\@arrayparboxrestore \everypar{% \vrule\@height\ht\@arstrutbox\@width\z@ \everypar{}}% } \def\@endpbox{\@finalstrut\@arstrutbox \color@endgroup \egroup \adl@colhtdp \box\adl@box \hfil} \def\adl@startmbox{\bgroup $\vcenter\@startpbox} \def\adl@endmbox{\@finalstrut\@arstrutbox \color@endgroup \egroup $\egroup \adl@colhtdp \box\adl@box \hfil} %%^L % \end{macrocode} % % % % \subsection{Multi-columns} % \label{sec:imp-mc} % % \begin{macro}{\multicolumn} % \changes{v1.4-2-1}{1999/06/25} % {Modified for several reason.} % \begin{macro}{\adl@preamble} % \begin{macro}{\adl@mcaddamp} % \changes{v1.4-2-1}{1999/06/25} % {Introduced for the complaint on multiple columns if with % \textsf{array}.} % \begin{macro}{\adl@activatepbox} % \changes{v1.4-2-1}{1999/06/25} % {Introduced to do nothing if with \textsf{array}.} % % The macro |\multicolumn| is modified for the following. % % \begin{itemize} % \item % The macros to construct the parts of |\@preamble| for vertical lines, % |\adl@arrayrule|, |\adl@arraydashrule| and |\adl@argarraydashrule|, have % to perform operations slightly different from those for main preamble. % Thus they are |\def|-ined to multi-column version |\adl@mcarrayrule|, etc. % \changes{v1.3}{1998/10/08} % {\cs{def}-s for \cs{adl@mcarrayrule} etc. are enclosed in a group.} % These |\def|-initions are enclosed in a group so that they are not % affected to |array| or |tabular| which may occur in the third argument of % |\multicolumn|. In order to make |\@preamble| work well outside of the % group containing |\@makepream|, |\adl@preamble| is |\global|-ly |\let|-equal % to |\@preamble| just after |\@makepream| in the group and then % reverse |\let|-assignment is performed just after the group is closed. % These global assignment is unnecessary with \textsf{array} because % |\@preamlbe| is constructed |\global|-ly, but safe. % % Since this grouping nullifies the effect of |\adl@preaminit| called in % |\@mkpream|, we call |\adl@preaminit| again after the group closing. % % \item % In \textsf{array}, |\@addamp| to make |\@preamble| for |\multicolumn| has % a different definition from that for main one. Thus it is |\let|-equal % to |\adl@mcaddamp| whose definition is switched by |\ifadl@usingarypkg|. % % \item % If \textsf{array} is in use, |\@preamble| has to be |\xdef|-ed once again % by |\@addpreamble| with an |\@empty| argument after |\@mkpreamble| to % expand the contents of |\toks| registers. This is performed whether or % not with \textsf{array} because it is safe. % % \item % As done in |\@array|, |\set@typeset@protect| is replaced with direct % |\let|. % % \item % If without \textsf{array}, |\@startpbox| and |\@endpbox| should be % |\let|-equal to their |@@| counterparts, while should not with % \textsf{array}. Thus we define |\adl@activatepbox| to do or not to do so % depending on |\ifadl@usingarypkg|. % % \item % The counter |\adl@currentcolumn| is |\global|-ly incremented by the first % argument of |\multicolumn| (number of columns to be |\span|-ned). % \end{itemize} % % Note that |\adl@columns| is modified by |\@mkpream|, but it is not % referred to by |\adl@mcarrayrule| etc., and its value is restored before % referred to by |\hdashline|, etc. % \end{macro}\end{macro}\end{macro}\end{macro} % % \SpecialIndex{\adl@arrayrule} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@arraydashrule} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@argarraydashrule} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@mcarrayrule} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@mcarraydashrule} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@mcargarraydashrule} % \SpecialIndex{\ifadl@usingarypkg} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@currentcolumn} % % \begin{macrocode} %% Multi-Columns \def\multicolumn#1#2#3{\multispan{#1}\begingroup \begingroup \def\adl@arrayrule{\adl@mcarrayrule{#1}}% \def\adl@arraydashrule{\adl@mcarraydashrule{#1}}% \def\adl@argarraydashrule{\adl@mcargarraydashrule{#1}}% \let\@addamp\adl@mcaddamp \@mkpream{#2}\@addtopreamble\@empty \global\let\adl@preamble\@preamble \endgroup \let\@preamble\adl@preamble \def\@sharp{#3}\let\protect\relax \adl@activatepbox \adl@preaminit \@arstrut \@preamble\hbox{}\endgroup \global\advance\adl@currentcolumn#1\ignorespaces} \ifadl@usingarypkg \def\adl@mcaddamp{\if@firstamp\@firstampfalse \else\@preamerror5\fi} \let\adl@activatepbox\relax \else \let\adl@mcaddamp\@addamp \def\adl@activatepbox{\let\@startpbox\@@startpbox \let\@endpbox\@@endpbox} \fi % \end{macrocode} % % \begin{macro}{\adl@mcarrayrule} % \begin{macro}{\adl@mcarraydashrule} % \begin{macro}{\adl@mcargarraydashrule} % \changes{v1.4-2-1}{1999/06/25} % {Modified to pretend \texttt{p} or \texttt{@} depending on if % \textsf{array} is in use.} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@arrayrule} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@arraydashrule} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@argarraydashrule} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@currentcolumn} % % The preamble parts for vertical lines are constructed by the macros % |\adl@mcarrayrule|, |\adl@mcarraydashrule| and |\adl@mcargarraydashrule| % to which the first argument \meta{$n$} of |\multicolumn| is passed to know % the number of columns to be |\span|-ned. They are similar to their % relatives for main preamble, |\adl@arrayrule|, etc., but the arguments % \meta{$c^L$} and \meta{$c^R$} passed to |\adl@xarraydashrule| are; % $$ % c^L=c,\qquad c^R=c+n-1 % $$ % where $c={}$|\adl@currentcolumn|. This makes leading vertical lines drawn % at the left edge of the leftmost |\span|-ned column and trailing ones at % the right edge of the rightmost column. % \end{macro}\end{macro}\end{macro} % % \begin{macrocode} \def\adl@mcarrayrule#1{\@tempcnta#1\advance\@tempcnta\adl@currentcolumn \advance\@tempcnta\m@ne \adl@xarraydashrule {\adl@currentcolumn}{\@tempcnta}{{\z@/\z@}}} \def\adl@mcarraydashrule#1{\@tempcnta#1\advance\@tempcnta\adl@currentcolumn \advance\@tempcnta\m@ne \adl@xarraydashrule {\adl@currentcolumn}{\@tempcnta}% {{\dashlinedash/\dashlinegap}}} \def\adl@mcargarraydashrule#1{\@tempcnta#1\advance\@tempcnta\adl@currentcolumn \advance\@tempcnta\m@ne \adl@xarraydashrule {\adl@currentcolumn}{\@tempcnta}{}% \@chclass\adl@class@iiiorvii \let\@classv\adl@classvfordash} %%^L % \end{macrocode} % % % % \subsection{End of Rows} % \label{sec:imp-eor} % % \begin{macro}{\@xarraycr} % \changes{v1.4-2-1}{1999/06/25} % {The version for \textsf{array} is introduced.} % \begin{macro}{\@xtabularcr} % \begin{macro}{\@xargarraycr} % \begin{macro}{\@yargarraycr} % \SpecialIndex{\ifadl@usingarypkg} % % At the end of the $i\th$ row, we have to calculate $h_i$ which is the height % plus depth of the row, and add elements \meta{$C^L_i,h_i$} and % \meta{$C^R_i,h_i$} to $R^L$ and $R^R$. To do this, |\cr|-s in the macros % \hbox{|\@xarraycr|}, |\@xtabularcr|, |\@xargarraycr| are replaced with our % own |\adl@cr|. The macro |\@yargarraycr|\meta{dimen} is also modified but % its |\cr| is replaced with |\adl@argcr|\meta{dimen} to add (negative) % |\dimen| to $h_i$. Note that |\@xargarraycr|\meta{dimen} uses ordinary % |\adl@cr| because the extra vertical space of \meta{dimen} is inserted to % the last column. % % Note that the implementation of |\@xarraycr| is slightly different between % \LaTeX{} and \textsf{array}, we have to have two versions and choose one. % \end{macro}\end{macro}\end{macro}\end{macro} % % \begin{macrocode} %% End of row \ifadl@usingarypkg \def\@xarraycr{\@ifnextchar[{\@argarraycr}{\ifnum0=`{}\fi\adl@cr}} \else \def\@xarraycr{\@ifnextchar[{\@argarraycr}{\ifnum0=`{\fi}${}\adl@cr}} \fi \def\@xtabularcr{\@ifnextchar[{\@argtabularcr}{\ifnum0=`{\fi}\adl@cr}} \def\@xargarraycr#1{\@tempdima#1\advance\@tempdima\dp\@arstrutbox \vrule\@height\z@\@depth\@tempdima\@width\z@ \adl@cr} \def\@yargarraycr#1{\adl@argcr{#1}\noalign{\vskip #1}} % \end{macrocode} % % \begin{macro}{\adl@cr} % \begin{macro}{\adl@argcr} % The macro |\adl@cr| and |\adl@argcr| perform |\cr| and then invoke the % common macro |\adl@@cr|\meta{x}. The argument \meta{x} is the extra % (negative) vertical space for |\adl@argcr|, while it is 0 for |\adl@cr|. % \end{macro}\end{macro} % % \begin{macro}{\adl@@cr} % \changes{v1.4-2-6}{1999/06/25} % {Modified to set \cs{adl@finaldepth}.} % \changes{v1.6}{2003/8/25} % {Modified to insert \cs{adl@discard}.} % \SpecialIndex{\@arstrutbox} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@totalheight} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@colsL} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@colsR} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@rowsL} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@rowsR} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@connect} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@discard} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@finaldepth} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@height} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@depth} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@currentcolumn} % % The macro |\adl@@cr|\meta{x} at first calculate $h_i$ as follows. The % registers |\adl@height|${}=\eta$ and |\adl@depth|${}=\delta$ have the % maximum height and depth of the columns in the row. However, they could % be smaller than the height and/or depth of |\@arstrutbox|, $\eta_s$ and % $\delta_s$. If so, the height and/or depth of the row are $\eta_s$ and % $\delta_s$. Therefore, $h_i$ is caluclated by; % $$ % h_i = \max(\eta,\eta_s) + \max(\delta,\delta_s). % $$ % Additionally, if the extra space \meta{x} is negative, a vertical space of % $x$ is inserted below the row\footnote{ % % Before v1.54, negative \meta{x} shrinks the height of the row by $\vert % x\vert$. Although the former result may be more appropriate if the row % has vertical lines than the current because lines extrude to the next row % now, new feature is considered compatible with original % \texttt{array}\slash \texttt{tabular}.}. % % Thus the integer value of $h_i+x$ is % |\global|-ly added to |\adl@totalheight|, and the elements % \meta{$C^L_i{=}\cs{adl@colsL},h_i$} and % \meta{$C^R_i{=}\cs{adl@colsR},h_i$} are added to the tail of % $R^L={}$|\adl@rowsL| and $R^C={}$|\adl@rowsR|\@. If $x$ is not 0 % (negative), {\it discard}$(x)$ or {\it connect}$(x)$ is also added after % \meta{$C^{L/R}_i,h_i$} according to the current environment (|longtable| % or not). In the real implementation, $R^L$ and $R^C$ has the following % format of \meta{rows}. % % % \begin{eqnarray*} % \meta{rows}&::=& % [\meta{row}\hbox{\tt;}]^*\\ % \meta{row}&::=& % \hbox{{\tt(}\meta{cols}{\tt/}\meta{$h_i$}{\tt)}}\\ % \meta{cols}&::=& % [\hbox{\cs{elt}\Meta{c}\Meta{d}\Meta{g}}]^*\ \vert\qquad\qquad& % \hbox to.3\textwidth{\ldots\ $C^L$ or $C^R$\hss}\cr % && \cs{adl@connect}\ \vert& % \hbox to.3\textwidth{\ldots\ for {\it connect}$(h_i)$\hss}\cr % && \cs{adl@discard}\ \vert& % \hbox to.3\textwidth{\ldots\ for {\it discard}$(h_i)$\hss}\cr % && \cs{relax}& % \hbox to.3\textwidth{\ldots\ for {\it disconnect}$(h_i)$\hss}\cr % \noalign{\vskip-\baselineskip} % \end{eqnarray*} % % Since |\adl@discard| is |\def|-ined as |\adl@connect| by |\adl@arrayinit|, % added |\adl@discard| transforms itself into |\adl@connect| if current % envrionment is not |longtable|. Otherwise, as we make |\adl@discard| % |\let|-equal to |\relax| when a |longtable| environment starts, it keeps % its own form. % % Then, |\adl@finaldepth| is set to |\adl@depth| if $x$ is zero, or to zero % otherwise (negative), in order to make the depth of |array|\slash|tabular| % equal to that of the last row. Finally, |\adl@colsL|, |\adl@colsR|, % |\adl@currentcolumn|, |\adl@height| and |\adl@depth| are reinitialized to % process the next row. % \end{macro} % % \begin{macrocode} \def\adl@cr{\cr\noalign{\adl@@cr\z@}} \def\adl@argcr#1{\cr\noalign{\adl@@cr{#1}}} \def\adl@@cr#1{ \ifdim\adl@height<\ht\@arstrutbox \adl@height\ht\@arstrutbox\fi \ifdim\adl@depth<\dp\@arstrutbox \adl@depth\dp\@arstrutbox\fi \advance\adl@height\adl@depth \global\advance\adl@totalheight\adl@height \@tempdima#1\relax \global\advance\adl@totalheight\@tempdima \xdef\adl@rowsL{\adl@rowsL (\adl@colsL/\number\adl@height);% \ifdim#1=\z@\else (\adl@discard/\number\@tempdima);\fi}% \xdef\adl@rowsR{\adl@rowsR (\adl@colsR/\number\adl@height);% \ifdim#1=\z@\else (\adl@discard/\number\@tempdima);\fi}% \gdef\adl@colsL{}\gdef\adl@colsR{} \global\adl@currentcolumn\@ne \ifdim#1=\z@ \global\adl@finaldepth\adl@depth \else \global\adl@finaldepth\z@\fi \global\adl@height\z@ \global\adl@depth\z@} %%^L % \end{macrocode} % % % % \subsection{Horizontal Lines} % \label{sec:imp-hline} % % \begin{macro}{\hline} % \changes{v1.4-2-6}{1999/06/25} % {Modified to set \cs{adl@finaldepth} to zero.} % \changes{v1.7-1}{2004/5/21} % {Modified to shift up if null-wide.} % \begin{macro}{\cline} % \changes{v1.4-2-6}{1999/06/25} % {Modified to set \cs{adl@finaldepth} to zero.} % \changes{v1.7-1}{2004/5/21} % {Modified to shift up if null-wide.} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@hline} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@xhline} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@connect} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@finaldepth} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@org@cline} % % The macro |\hline| is modified to insert |\vskip-\arrayrulewidth| before % drawing if |\ADLnullwidehline| is in effect, or to add the element ${\it % connect}(w)={}$|(\adl@connect/|\allowbreak|\number\arrayrulewidth)| to the % end of $R^L$ and $R^R$ by |\adl@hline| otherwise. The other modifications % are to set |\adl@finaldepth| to zero for the case that the last vertical % item is |\hline|, and to check if it is followed by not only |\hline| but % also |\hdashline| by |\adl@xhline|. % % The macro |\cline| is also modified to set |\adl@finaldepth| to zero. As % for the feature of |\ADLnullwidehline|, it inserts |\vskip-\arrayrulewidth| % to shift the line up befor drawing, and |\vskip\arrayrulewidth| after % drawing to cancel the negative skip inserted by |\adl@org@cline|. % \end{macro}\end{macro} % % \begin{macrocode} %% Horizontal Lines \def\hline{\noalign{\ifnum0=`}\fi \ifadl@zwhrule \vskip-\arrayrulewidth \else \adl@hline\adl@connect\arrayrulewidth \fi \hrule\@height\arrayrulewidth \global\adl@finaldepth\z@ \futurelet\@tempa\adl@xhline} \def\cline#1{\noalign{\global\adl@finaldepth\z@ \ifadl@zwhrule \vskip-\arrayrulewidth\fi} \adl@org@cline{#1}% \noalign{\ifadl@zwhrule \vskip\arrayrulewidth\fi}} % \end{macrocode} % % \begin{macro}{\hdashline} % \changes{v1.4-2-5}{1999/06/25} % {Modified to make \cs{adl@hdashline} usable for % \cs{first}\slash\texttt{lasthdashline}.} % \begin{macro}{\adl@hdashline} % \changes{v1.4-2-5}{1999/06/25} % {Modified to be usable for % \cs{first}\slash\texttt{lasthdashline}.} % \changes{v1.7-1}{2004/5/21} % {Modified for null-wide horizontal lines.} % \begin{macro}{\adl@ihdashline} % \changes{v1.4-2-5}{1999/06/25} % {Introduced as the substitute of old \cs{adl@hdashline}.} % \changes{v1.7-1}{2004/5/21} % {\cs{adl@hline} is moved to \cs{adl@hdashline} for null-wide lines.} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@hcline} % \SpecialIndex{\dashlinedash} % \SpecialIndex{\dashlinegap} % % The macro |\hdashline| calls |\adl@hdashline| to open the |\noalign| % construct by the well-known trick |{\ifnum0=`}\fi| and then to invoke % |\adl@ihdashline| checking the existence of its optional argument % |[|\meta{dash}|/|\meta{gap}|]|. Before the invocation, it inserts % |\vskip-\arrayrulewidth| if |\ADLnullwidehline| is in effect, or adds % ${\it connect}(w)$ to the end of $R^L$ and $R^R$. Then |\adl@ihdashline| % closes the |\noalign| by |\ifnum0=`{\fi}| to start the pseudo row for the % horizontal dash-line. Before the dash-line is drawn by |\adl@hcline| % which is also used for |\cdashline|, all the columns are |\span|-ned by % giving |\adl@columns| to |\multispan|. Finally, the |\noalign| is opened % again and |\adl@xhline| is invoked to check whether |\h(dash)line| is % followed. % \end{macro}\end{macro}\end{macro} % % \begin{macro}{\adl@inactivehdl} % \changes{v1.4-2-3}{1999/06/25} % {Introduced to emulate \cs{hdashline} by \cs{hline}.} % \changes{v1.7-1}{2004/5/21} % {Modified to shift up if null-wide.} % % If |\ADLinactivate| is in effect, |\adl@ihdashline| is |\let|-equal % to |\adl@inactivehdl|. This macro simply puts a |\hrule| discarding its % arguments after inserting |\vskip|\allowbreak|-\arrayrulewidth| if % |\ADLnullwidehline| is in effect. % \end{macro} % % \begin{macrocode} \def\hdashline{\adl@hdashline\adl@ihdashline} \def\adl@hdashline#1{\noalign{\ifnum0=`}\fi \ifadl@zwhrule \vskip-\arrayrulewidth \else \adl@hline\adl@connect\arrayrulewidth \fi \@ifnextchar[%] {#1}% {#1[\dashlinedash/\dashlinegap]}} \def\adl@ihdashline[#1/#2]{\ifnum0=`{\fi}% \multispan{\adl@columns}\unskip \adl@hcline\z@[#1/#2]% \noalign{\ifnum0=`}\fi \futurelet\@tempa\adl@xhline} \def\adl@inactivehdl[#1/#2]{\ifadl@zwhrule \vskip-\arrayrulewidth \fi \hrule\@height\arrayrulewidth \futurelet\@tempa\adl@xhline} % \end{macrocode} % % \begin{macro}{\adl@xhline} % \SpecialIndex{\@xhline} % % The macro |\adl@xhline| is the counterpart of the original |\@xhline|. % This is introduced to check the mixed sequence of |\hline| and % |\hdashline|, and to add the element ${\it % disconnect}(s)={}$|(\relax/\doublerulesep)| to the end of $R^L$ and $R^R$ % by |\adl@hline| if a pair of |\h(dash)line| is found. % \end{macro} % % \begin{macrocode} \def\adl@xhline{\ifx\@tempa\hline \adl@ixhline\fi \ifx\@tempa\hdashline \adl@ixhline\fi \ifnum0=`{\fi}} \def\adl@ixhline{\vskip\doublerulesep \adl@hline\relax\doublerulesep} % \end{macrocode} % % \begin{macro}{\adl@hline} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@totalheight} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@rowsL} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@rowsR} % % The macro |\adl@hline|\meta{cs}\meta{dimen} |\global|-ly adds the integer % value of \meta{dimen} to |\adl@totalheight| and adds the element % |(|\meta{cs}|/\number|\meta{dimen}|)| to the tail of $R^L$ and $R^R$. The % arguments \meta{cs}\meta{dimen} are |\adl@connect\arrayrulewidth| for % ${\it connect}(w)$ or |\relax\doublerulesep| for ${\it disconnect}(s)$. % \end{macro} % % \begin{macrocode} \def\adl@hline#1#2{\@tempcnta#2 \global\advance\adl@totalheight\@tempcnta \xdef\adl@rowsL{\adl@rowsL (#1/\number\@tempcnta);}% \xdef\adl@rowsR{\adl@rowsR (#1/\number\@tempcnta);}} % \end{macrocode} % % \begin{macro}{\cdashline} % \changes{v1.4-2-7}{1999/06/25} % {Modified to call renamed \cs{adl@cdline}.} % \begin{macro}{\adl@cdline} % \changes{v1.4-2-7}{1999/06/25} % {Renamed and modified to call renamed \cs{adl@cdlinea}\slash % \texttt{b}.} % \changes{v1.7-1}{2004/5/21} % {Modified to shift up if null-wide.} % \begin{macro}{\adl@cdlinea} % \changes{v1.4-2-7}{1999/06/25} % {Renamed.} % \begin{macro}{\adl@cdlineb} % \changes{v1.4-2-7}{1999/06/25} % {Renamed.} % \SpecialIndex{\@cline} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@cla} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@clb} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@org@cline} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@hcline} % % The macro |\cdashline| at first opens |\noalign| and then invokes % |\adl@cdline| checking the existence of its optional argument % |[|\meta{dash}|/|\meta{gap}|]|. The macro |\adl@cdline| first inserts % |\vskip-\arrayrulewidth| if |\ADLnullwidehline| is in effect. Then it % performs column |\span|-ing by the code based on that of |\@cline| in % \LaTeX-2.09 because \LaTeXe's version will not work with \LaTeX-2.09. The % main job is done by |\adl@hcline| after the target columns are |\span|-ned % by |\adl@cdlinea| or |\adl@cdlineb|. % \end{macro}\end{macro}\end{macro}\end{macro} % % \begin{macro}{\adl@inactivecdl} % \changes{v1.4-2-3}{1999/06/25} % {Introduced to emulate \cs{cdashline} by \cs{cline}.} % \changes{v1.7-1}{2004/5/21} % {Modified to invoke \cs{cline} rather than \cs{adl@orgcline} for % null-wide.} % % If |\ADLinactivate| is in effect, |\adl@cdline| is |\let|-equal % to |\adl@inactivecdl|. This macro simply calls our own |\cline|, after % closing the |\noalign| opened by |\cdashline|. % \end{macro} % % \begin{macrocode} \def\cdashline#1{\noalign{\ifnum0=`}\fi \@ifnextchar[%] {\adl@cdline[#1]}% {\adl@cdline[#1][\dashlinedash/\dashlinegap]}} \def\adl@cdline[#1-#2]{\ifadl@zwhrule \vskip-\arrayrulewidth \fi \global\adl@cla#1\relax \global\advance\adl@cla\m@ne \ifnum\adl@cla>\z@ \global\let\@gtempa\adl@cdlinea \else \global\let\@gtempa\adl@cdlineb\fi \global\adl@clb#2\relax \global\advance\adl@clb-\adl@cla \ifnum0=`{\fi} \@gtempa{-\arrayrulewidth}} \def\adl@cdlinea{\multispan\adl@cla &\multispan\adl@clb \unskip \adl@hcline} \def\adl@cdlineb{\multispan\adl@clb \unskip \adl@hcline} \def\adl@inactivecdl[#1-#2][#3]{\ifnum0=`{\fi}\cline{#1-#2}} % \end{macrocode} % % \begin{macro}{\adl@hcline} % \changes{v1.4-2-4}{1999/06/25} % {Modified to use \cs{adl@draw}.} % \changes{v1.54-3}{2003/08/25} % {Omit \cs{vskip} if the space is 0.} % \changes{v1.7-1}{2004/5/21} % {Modified not to shift null-wide \cs{cdashline} down.} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@draw} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@vrule} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@finaldepth} % % The macro |\adl@hcline|\meta{w}|[|\meta{d}|/|\meta{g}|]| draws a % horizontal dash-line of dash size $d$ and gap size $g$ for |\hdashline| % and |\cdashline| in the |\span|-ned columns by |\adl@draw|. As we will % discuss in \S\ref{sec:imp-draw}, the macro requires $d$ and $g$ are % passed through |\@tempdima| and \hbox{|\@tempdimb|}, and control sequences % \meta{rule}, \meta{skip} and \meta{box} are passed through its arguments % to make it usable for both horizontal and vertical lines. Then the % vertical space of $w$, $-$|\arrayrulewidth| for |\cdashline|, is % inserted if it is not 0 (for |\hdashline|) and |\ADLnullwidehline| is not % in effect. % \end{macro} % % \begin{macrocode} \def\adl@hcline#1[#2/#3]{\@tempdima#2\relax \@tempdimb#3\relax \adl@draw\adl@vrule\hskip\hbox \cr \noalign{\global\adl@finaldepth\z@ \ifdim#1=\z@\else \ifadl@zwhrule\else \vskip#1\fi\fi}} % \end{macrocode} % % \begin{macro}{\firsthdashline} % \changes{v1.4-2-5}{1999/06/25} % {Introduced as the dashed version of \cs{firsthline}.} % \begin{macro}{\lasthdashline} % \changes{v1.4-2-5}{1999/06/25} % {Introduced as the dashed version of \cs{lasthline}.} % \SpecialIndex{\firsthline} % \SpecialIndex{\lasthline} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@hdashline} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@ihdashline} % % If \textsf{array} is in use, we wish to have dashed counterparts of % |\first|\slash|lasthline| named |\first|\slash|lasthdashline|, which % simply call |\adl@hdashline| with an argument to call % |\adl@first|\slash|lasthdashline| after closing |\noalign| opened by % |\adl@hdashline|. % \end{macro}\end{macro} % % \begin{macro}{\adl@defflhdl} % \changes{v1.4-2-5}{1999/06/25} % {Introduced for the tricky definition of \cs{adl@first}\slash % \texttt{lasthdashline}.} % \begin{macro}{\adl@idefflhdl} % \changes{v1.4-2-5}{1999/06/25} % {Introduced for the tricky definition of \cs{adl@first}\slash % \texttt{lasthdashline}.} % \begin{macro}{\adl@firsthdashline} % \changes{v1.4-2-5}{1999/06/25} % {Introduced as the body of \cs{firsthdashline}.} % \begin{macro}{\adl@lasthdashline} % \changes{v1.4-2-5}{1999/06/25} % {Introduced as the body of \cs{lasthdashline}.} % The macros |\adl@first|\slash|lasthdashline|, however, are defined in a % tricky manner to replace |\hline| in |\first|\slash|lasthline| with; % % \begin{quote} % |\adl@hdashline\adl@ihdashline[|\meta{dash}|/|\meta{gap}|]| % \end{quote} % % in order to avoid copy-and-replace. To do that, we define |\adl@defflhdl| % and |\adl@idefflhdl| in which the body of |\first|\slash|lasthline| is % expanded by |\exapndafter| and the parts preceding and following |\hline| % are extracted. Then the preceding part \meta{p}, the calling sequence of % |\adl@hdashline|, and the following part \meta{f} are connected to be the % body of |\adl@first|\slash|lasthdashline|. Thus we define % |\adl@firsthdashline| as follows. % % \begin{quote} % |\def\adl@firsthdashline|\texttt{[\#1/\#2]}|{%|\\ % \mbox{\qquad}\meta{p}\\ % \mbox{\qquad}|\adl@hdashline\adl@ihdashline|\texttt{[\#1/\#2]}\\ % \mbox{\qquad}\meta{f}|}| % \end{quote} % \end{macro}\end{macro}\end{macro}\end{macro} % % \begin{macrocode} \ifadl@usingarypkg \def\firsthdashline{\adl@hdashline{\ifnum0=`{\fi}\adl@firsthdashline}} \def\lasthdashline{\adl@hdashline{\ifnum0=`{\fi}\adl@lasthdashline}} \def\adl@defflhdl#1{\def\@tempa{#1} \expandafter\adl@idefflhdl} \def\adl@idefflhdl#1\hline#2\@nil{% \@namedef\@tempa[##1/##2]{#1\adl@hdashline\adl@ihdashline[##1/##2]#2}} \adl@defflhdl{adl@firsthdashline}\firsthline\@nil \adl@defflhdl{adl@lasthdashline}\lasthline\@nil \fi %%^L % \end{macrocode} % % % \subsection{End of Environment} % \label{sec:imp-eoe} % % \begin{macro}{\endarray} % \changes{v1.74}{2018/09/26} % {Add conditional invokation of \cs{@arrayright}.} % \begin{macro}{\endtabular} % \changes{v1.7}{2004/5/21} % {Modified to refer proper \cs{endarray} depending on the % exsistance of \textsf{colortbl}.} % \begin{macro}{\endtabular*} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@arrayrestore} % % The macros to close the |array|/|tabular| environment, |\endarray| and % |\endtabular(*)|, are modified so that they invoke |\adl@endarray| to draw % vertical lines just before closing |\halign|, and |\adl@arrayrestore| to % restore registers and data structures |\global|-ly modified in the % environment. Note that \textsf{array} and related packages such as % \textsf{delarray} define a macro |\@arrayright| as the closing hook and % thus we invoke it if it is defined. % \end{macro}\end{macro}\end{macro} %  % \SpecialIndex{\@arrayright} % % \begin{macrocode} %% End of Environment \def\endarray{\adl@endarray \egroup \adl@arrayrestore \egroup \csname @arrayright\endcsname} \def\endtabular{\endarray $\egroup} \expandafter\let\csname endtabular*\endcsname\endtabular % \end{macrocode} % % \begin{macro}{\adl@endarray} % \changes{v1.4-2-6}{1999/06/25} % {Modified to set the depth of \texttt{array}\slash\texttt{tabular} % to \cs{adl@finaldepth}.} % \begin{macro}{\adl@rows} % \begin{macro}{\adl@addvl} % \begin{macro}{\adl@vlrowL} % \begin{macro}{\adl@vlrowR} % \begin{macro}{\adl@vlrow} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@height} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@depth} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@@cr} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@currentcolumn} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@rowsL} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@rowsR} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@makevlrL} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@makevlrR} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@drawvl} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@finaldepth} % % The macro |\adl@endarray| at first closes the last row by |\crcr|. If this % |\crcr| has real effect, we have to invoke |\adl@@cr| to perfrom our own % end-of-row operations. We assume that the |\crcr| is effective if either % |\adl@height| or |\adl@depth| has a non-zero value\footnote{ % % The author confesses that this rule is not strict and the introduction of a % switch could improve the strictness.}. % % Then the rows to draw vertical lines $L_1$, \ldots, $L_n$; % $$ % \sigma_1 L_1 \sigma_2 L_2 \ldots L_{n-1}\sigma_n L_n\sigma_{n+1} % $$ % are created in |\adl@vlrowL| and |\adl@vlrowR| by |\adl@makevlrL| and % |\adl@makevlrR|. In the real implementation, % $L_k=\meta{$\gamma_k,\pi_k,\delta_k,\xi_k,\tau_k,\beta_k$}$ is represented % as; % % \begin{quote} % |\adl@vl{|$\beta_k$|}{|$\tau_k-\beta_k$|}{|$\delta_k$|}{|$\xi_k$|}|. % \end{quote} % % Thus |\adl@vl| is made |\let|-equal to |\relax| when the rows are % constructed and to \hbox{|\adl@@vl|} when the rows are put. % % Since |\adl@makevlrL| and |\adl@makevlrR| shares common macros, they % conceptually have the following interface. % % \begin{quote} % \begin{tabbing} % \cs{adl@vlrow}${}={}$\cs{adl@makevlrL/R}(\= % \cs{adl@rows}\,:\,\meta{$R^L$ or $R^R$},\\ % \> \cs{adl@currentcolumn}\,:\,\meta{start column},\\ % \> \cs{adl@addvl}\,:\,\meta{macro to add an element}) % \end{tabbing} % \end{quote} % % Thus they are invoked as; % % \begin{quote}\leavevmode % \cs{adl@vlrowL}${}={}$\cs{adl@makevrL}( % \cs{adl@rowsL}, % 1, % \cs{adl@addvlL})\\ % \cs{adl@vlrowR}${}={}$\cs{adl@makevrR}( % \cs{adl@rowsR}, % \cs{adl@columns}, % \cs{adl@addvlR}) % \end{quote} % % \changes{v1.54-1}{2003/08/25} % {Rows for vertical lines are replaced by \cs{adl@drawvl}.} % % Finally, after constructed rows for vertical lines are put by % |\adl@drawvl|, a vertical skip of $-{}$|\adl@finaldepth| is inserted to % move back to the last baseline, and then an invisible |\vrule| of % |\adl@finaldepth| deep is put to make |array|\slash|tabular| has the depth % of the last real row or zero if it ends with a horizontal line. % \end{macro}\end{macro}\end{macro}\end{macro}\end{macro}\end{macro} % % \begin{macrocode} \def\adl@endarray{\crcr \noalign{ \ifdim\adl@height=\z@ \ifdim\adl@depth=\z@ \else \adl@@cr\z@ \fi \else \adl@@cr\z@ \fi \let\adl@vl\relax \def\adl@vlrow{}\adl@currentcolumn\@ne \let\adl@rows\adl@rowsL \let\adl@addvl\adl@addvlL \adl@makevlrL \global\let\adl@vlrowL\adl@vlrow \def\adl@vlrow{}\adl@currentcolumn\adl@columns \let\adl@rows\adl@rowsR \let\adl@addvl\adl@addvlR \adl@makevlrR \global\let\adl@vlrowR\adl@vlrow \global\let\adl@vl\adl@@vl}% \adl@drawvl \noalign{\vskip-\adl@finaldepth}% \omit\vrule\@width\z@\@height\z@\@depth\adl@finaldepth\cr} % \end{macrocode} % % \begin{macro}{\adl@arrayrestore} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@height} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@depth} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@currentcolumn} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@totalheight} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@heightsave} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@depthsave} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@currentcolumnsave} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@totalheightsave} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@rowsL} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@rowsR} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@rowsLsave} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@rowsRsave} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@colsL} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@colsR} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@colsLsave} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@colsRsave} % % The macro |\adl@arrayrestore| restores the values of registers and data % structures, |\adl@height|, |\adl@depth|, |\adl@currentcolumn|, % |\adl@totalheight|, |\adl@rowsL|, |\adl@rowsR|, |\adl@colsL| and % |\adl@colsR|, saved by |\adl@arrayinit|. % \end{macro} % % \begin{macrocode} \def\adl@arrayrestore{% \global\adl@height\adl@heightsave \global\adl@depth\adl@depthsave \global\adl@currentcolumn\adl@currentcolumnsave \global\adl@totalheight\adl@totalheightsave \global\let\adl@rowsL\adl@rowsLsave \global\let\adl@rowsR\adl@rowsRsave \global\let\adl@colsL\adl@colsLsave \global\let\adl@colsR\adl@colsRsave} %%^L % \end{macrocode} % % % % \def\defprog{ % \def\WHILE{\hbox{\bf while}} % \def\DO{\hbox{\bf do}} % \def\BEGIN{\hbox{\bf begin}} % \def\END{\hbox{\bf end}} % \def\IF{\hbox{\bf if}} % \def\THEN{\hbox{\bf then}} % \def\ELSE{\hbox{\bf else}} % \def\TRUE{\hbox{\bf true}} % \def\FALSE{\hbox{\bf false}} % \let\_\gets % \def\GAMMA{{\mit\Gamma}} % \def\LAMBDA{{\mit\Lambda}} % \def\!{\stepcounter{enumi}\llap{\footnotesize(\arabic{enumi})\quad}} % } % \begin{figure}[p]\defprog % \begin{itemize}\item[] % \let\B\bot % \setcounter{enumi}{0} % \begin{tabbing} %\!$\LAMBDA\_\meta{}$; $R\_R^L$; $\gamma\_1$;\\ %\!\WHILE\ $\gamma\leq\GAMMA$ \DO\ \BEGIN\\ %\!\qquad\= % $\tau\_H$; $\beta\_H$; $\eta\_0$; $\delta\_ \meta{$-1,\B$}$; % $\xi\_ \meta{$-1,\B$}$;\\ %\!\> ${\it conn}\_\FALSE$; ${\it double}\_\FALSE;$; $R'\_\meta{}$\\ %\!\> \WHILE\ $R\neq\meta{}$ \DO\ \BEGIN\\ %\!\>\qquad\= $\meta{$r,R$}\_R$;\\ %\!\> \> $\meta{$C,h$}\_r$;\\ %\!\> \> \IF\ $C=\meta{}$ \THEN\ \BEGIN\quad % ${\it add}(\tau,\beta,\delta,\xi)$; $\eta\_0$;\quad\END;\\ %\!\> \> \ELSE\IF\ $C=\meta{connect}$ \THEN\quad $\eta\_h$;\\ %\!\> \> \ELSE\ \BEGIN\\ %\!\> \>\qquad\= $\meta{$e,C'$}=C$; $\meta{$c,d,g$}=e$;\\ %\!\> \> \> \IF\ $c=\gamma$ \THEN\ \BEGIN\\ %\!\> \> \>\qquad\= \IF\ $d=\delta\LAND g=\xi$ \THEN\ \BEGIN\\ %\!\> \> \> \>\qquad\= \IF\ $\lnot{\it conn}$ \THEN\ \BEGIN\\ %\!\> \> \> \> \>\qquad\= $\tau\_\beta+\eta$; % ${\it conn}\_\TRUE$;\\ %\!\> \> \> \> \> \END;\\ %\!\> \> \> \> \END;\\ %\!\> \> \> \> \ELSE\ \BEGIN\\ %\!\> \> \> \> \> ${\it add}(\tau,\beta,\delta,\xi)$;\\ %\!\> \> \> \> \> $\delta\_d$; $\xi\_g$; % $\tau\_\beta+\eta$; % ${\it conn}\_\TRUE$;\\ %\!\> \> \> \> \END;\\ %\!\> \> \> \> \IF\ $C'=\meta{\meta{$\gamma,?,?$},$?$}$ \THEN % \quad ${\it double}\_\TRUE$;\\ %\!\> \> \> \> $C\_C'$;\\ %\!\> \> \> \END;\\ %\!\> \> \> \ELSE\quad ${\it add}(\tau,\beta,\delta,\xi)$;\\ %\!\> \> \> $\eta\_0$;\\ %\!\> \> \END;\\ %\!\> \> $\beta\_\beta-h$; $R'\_\meta{$R',\meta{$C,h$}$}$\\ %\!\> \END;\\ %\!\> ${\it add}(\tau,\beta,\delta,\xi)$; $R\_R'$;\\ %\!\> \IF\ {\it double} \THEN\quad % $\LAMBDA\_\meta{$\LAMBDA,\cs{hskip}\cs{doublerulesep}$}$;\\ %\!\> \ELSE\ \BEGIN\\ %\!\> \> $\gamma\_\gamma+1$;\\ %\!\> \> \IF\ $\gamma>\GAMMA$ \THEN\quad\= % $\LAMBDA\_\meta{$\LAMBDA,\cs{hfil}$}$;\\ %\!\> \> \ELSE\> % $\LAMBDA\_ % \meta{$\LAMBDA,\cs{hfil}\hbox{\tt\&}\cs{omit}$}$;\\ %\!\> \END;\\ %\!\END;\\ %\!\\ %\!{\bf procedure} ${\it add}(\tau,\beta,\delta,\xi)$ \BEGIN\\ %\!\> \IF\ {\it conn} \THEN\ \BEGIN\\ %\!\> \> $\LAMBDA\_ % \meta{$\LAMBDA,\meta{$\beta,\tau-\beta,\delta,\xi$}$}$; % ${\it conn}\_\FALSE$;\\ %\!\> \END;\\ %\!\END; % \end{tabbing} % \end{itemize} % \caption{Conceptual Code of \cs{adl@makevlrL}} % \label{fig-makevlr} % \end{figure} % % % % \subsection{Drawing Vertical Lines} % \label{sec:imp-vl} % % \SpecialIndex{\adl@rowsL} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@rowsR} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@rows} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@vlrowL} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@vlrowR} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@vlrow} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@columns} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@currentcolumn} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@lastconn} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@dash} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@gap} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@vlrow} % \SpecialIndex{\ifadl@connected} % \SpecialIndex{\ifadl@doublerule} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@totalheight} % % \changes{v1.73-1}{2016/04/28} % {Add $\eta\EQ\cs{adl@lastconn}$, its initialization and updates, and % the addition to $\tau$.} % % Figure~\ref{fig-makevlr} shows the conceptual code of |\adl@makevlrL|. % The correspondance of variables in the code and control sequences in the % real implementation is as follows. % \begin{itemize}\item[] % $\begin{array}[t]{*4{r@{\;{:}\;}l}} % R^L& \cs{adl@rowsL}& % R& \cs{adl@rows}& % R'& \cs{@tempb}& % \mit\Lambda& \cs{adl@vlrowL}\\ % \mit\Gamma& \cs{adl@columns}& % \gamma& \rlap{\cs{adl@currentcolumn}}\\ % \tau& \cs{@tempcnta}& % \beta& \cs{@tempcntb}& % \eta& \rlap{\cs{adl@lastconn}}\\ % \delta& \rlap{\cs{adl@dash}/\cs{adl@dashcolor}}& % \multicolumn2c{}& % \xi& \rlap{\cs{adl@gap}/\cs{adl@gapcolor}}&\multicolumn2c{}\\ % H& \rlap{\cs{adl@totalheight}}\\ % {\it conn}& \rlap{\cs{ifadl@connected}}&\multicolumn2c{}& % {\it double}& \rlap{\cs{ifadl@doublerule}}\\ % \end{array}$ % \end{itemize} % % \begin{macro}{\adl@makevlrL} % \changes{v1.4-2-8}{1999/06/25} % {Modified to replace \cs{hfil} with \cs{hss} to prevent drawing % vertical lines widen columns.} % \begin{macro}{\adl@makevlrR} % \changes{v1.4-2-8}{1999/06/25} % {Modified to replace \cs{hfil} with \cs{hss} to prevent drawing % vertical lines widen columns.} % The macro |\adl@makevlrL| corresponds to the line (2) and (31)--(36). Its % right-edge counterpart |\adl@makevlrR| has the same correspondance but the % lines (1)--(2) are; % % \begin{quote}\defprog\setcounter{enumi}{0} % \begin{tabbing} %\!$\LAMBDA\_\meta{}$; $R\_R^R$; $\gamma\_\GAMMA$;\\ %\!\WHILE\ $\gamma>0$ \DO\ \BEGIN % \end{tabbing} % \end{quote} % % and (31)--(36) are; % % \begin{quote}\defprog\setcounter{enumi}{30} % \begin{tabbing} %\!\qquad\= % \IF\ {\it double} \THEN\quad % $\LAMBDA\_\meta{$\cs{hskip}\cs{doublerulesep},\LAMBDA$}$;\\ %\!\> \ELSE\ \BEGIN\\ %\!\>\qquad\= $\gamma\_\gamma-1$;\\ %\!\> \> \IF\ $\gamma=0$ \THEN\quad\= % $\LAMBDA\_\meta{$\cs{hss},\LAMBDA$}$;\\ %\!\> \> \ELSE\> % $\LAMBDA\_ % \meta{$\hbox{\tt\&}\cs{omit}\cs{hss},\LAMBDA$}$;\\ %\!\> \END;\\ % \end{tabbing} % \end{quote} % \end{macro}\end{macro} % \begin{macrocode} %% Drawing Vertical Lines \def\adl@makevlrL{\adl@makevlr \ifadl@doublerule \edef\adl@vlrow{\adl@vlrow \hskip\doublerulesep}% \let\next\adl@makevlrL \else \advance\adl@currentcolumn\@ne \ifnum\adl@currentcolumn>\adl@columns \let\next\relax \edef\adl@vlrow{\adl@vlrow \hss}% \else \let\next\adl@makevlrL \edef\adl@vlrow{\adl@vlrow \hss &\omit}% \fi\fi\next} \def\adl@makevlrR{\adl@makevlr \ifadl@doublerule \edef\adl@vlrow{\hskip\doublerulesep \adl@vlrow}% \let\next\adl@makevlrR \else \advance\adl@currentcolumn\m@ne \ifnum\adl@currentcolumn=\z@ \let\next\relax \edef\adl@vlrow{\hss \adl@vlrow}% \else \let\next\adl@makevlrR \edef\adl@vlrow{&\omit \hss \adl@vlrow}% \fi\fi\next} % \end{macrocode} % % \begin{macro}{\adl@makevlr} % \changes{v1.7-3}{2004/5/21} % {Modified to initialize \cs{adl@dashcolor} and \cs{adl@gapcolor}.} % \changes{v1.73-1}{2016/04/28} % {Add $\eta\EQ\cs{adl@lastconn}\gets0$.} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@addvl} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@lastconn} % % The macro |\adl@makevlr| corresponds to the lines (3)--(4) and (30). % \end{macro} % % \begin{macrocode} \def\adl@makevlr{\@tempcnta\adl@totalheight \@tempcntb\adl@totalheight \let\adl@lastconn\z@ \adl@dash\m@ne \adl@gap\m@ne \let\adl@dashcolor\relax \let\adl@gapcolor\relax \adl@connectedfalse \adl@doublerulefalse \def\@tempb{}% \expandafter\adl@imakevlr\adl@rows\@nil;% \adl@addvl \edef\adl@rows{\@tempb}} % \end{macrocode} % % \begin{macro}{\adl@imakevlr} % \begin{macro}{\adl@iimakevlr} % % \changes{v1.73-1}{2016/04/28} % {Modify the definition of \cs{adl@connect} to pass $h$ to % \cs{adl@@connect}.} % % \begin{macro}{\adl@endmakevlr} % \SpecialIndex{\@elt} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@connect} % % The macro |\adl@imakevlr|\meta{$r$}|;| corresponds to the lines (5)--(6), % and the macro |\adl@iimakevlr(|\meta{$C$}|/|\meta{$h$}|)| to (7) and (28). % \end{macro}\end{macro}\end{macro} % % \begin{macrocode} \def\adl@imakevlr#1;{\def\@tempa{#1}\ifx\@tempa\@nnil \let\next\relax \else \adl@iimakevlr#1\let\next\adl@imakevlr \fi \next} \def\adl@iimakevlr(#1/#2){\let\@elt\adl@iiimakevlr \def\adl@connect{\adl@@connect#2}% \let\adl@endmakevlr\adl@endmakevlrcut #1\adl@endmakevlr \let\@elt\relax \let\adl@connect\relax \advance\@tempcntb-#2\edef\@tempb{\@tempb(\@tempc/#2);}} % \end{macrocode} % % \begin{macro}{\adl@iiimakevlr} % \changes{v1.7-3}{2004/5/21} % {Modified to check color indentity.} % \changes{v1.73-1}{2016/04/28} % {Replace two occurences of $\tau\gets\beta$ with % $\tau\gets\beta+\eta$ and add $\eta\gets0$, where % $\eta\EQ\cs{adl@lastconn}$.} % \begin{macro}{\adl@ivmakevlr} % \changes{v1.7-3}{2004/5/21} % {Modified not to see $d$ and $g$ which now have colors.} % \begin{macro}{\adl@vmakevlr} % \begin{macro}{\adl@endmakevlrcut} % \changes{v1.73-1}{2016/04/28} % {Add $\eta\EQ\cs{adl@lastconn}\gets0$.} % \begin{macro}{\adl@endmakevlrconn} % \begin{macro}{\adl@@connect} % \changes{v1.73-1}{2016/04/28} % {Add $\eta\EQ\cs{adl@lastconn}\gets h$ with the added % argument $h$.} % % The correspondance of the lines (8)--(30) is a little bit complicated. As % shown above, |\adl@iimakevlr| expands $C$ attaching the sentinel % |\adl@endmakevlr|. % % \begin{enumerate} % \item % If $C\neq\meta{}$ and $C\neq\meta{connect}$, $C$ has at least one % |\@elt|\meta{$c$}\meta{$d$}\meta{$g$} which is made |\let|-equal to % |\adl@iiimakevlr| by |\adl@iimakevlr|. Thus the lines (10)--(21) and % (25)--(26) are performed by |\adl@iiimakevlr|. % % Then; % \begin{enumerate} % \item % if $c=\gamma$, |\@elt| becomes |\let|-equal to |\adl@ivmakevlr| which % corresponds to (22) in the case of $C'\neq\meta{}$. Then |\adl@vmakevlr| % is invoked for (23) and to eat the sentinel |\adl@endmakevlr|. If % $C'=\meta{}$, |\adl@endmakevlrconn| is invoked, because the sentinel % |\adl@endmakevlr| is made |\let|-equal to it by |\adl@iiimakevlr|, for % (23) (i.e.\ $C\gets\meta{}$). % % \item % if $c\neq\gamma$, |\adl@vmakevlr| is invoked to perform implicit $C\gets % C$ operation and to eat the sentinel. % \end{enumerate} % % \item % If $C=\meta{connect}$, i.e.\ it has only one element |\adl@connect|, the % macro |\adl@@connect| is invoked with $h$ because it is |\define|-dl to be % $|\adl@@connect|\meta{h}$. The macro performs (9) and implict $C\gets C\ {} % (=\meta{connect})$ eating the sentinel. % % \item % If $C=\meta{}$, |\adl@endmakevlrcut| that is |\let|-equal to the sentinel % |\adl@endmakevlr| is invoked to perform (8) and implicit $C\gets C % \ (=\meta{})$. % \end{enumerate} % \end{macro}\end{macro}\end{macro}\end{macro}\end{macro}\end{macro} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@addvl} % % \begin{macrocode} \def\adl@iiimakevlr#1#2#3#4#5{\let\@elt\adl@ivmakevlr \let\next\relax \ifnum#1=\adl@currentcolumn\relax \let\adl@endmakevlr\adl@endmakevlrconn \@tempswafalse \ifnum#2=\adl@dash\relax \ifnum#3=\adl@gap\relax \def\@tempa{#4}\ifx\@tempa\adl@dashcolor \def\@tempa{#5}\ifx\@tempa\adl@gapcolor \@tempswatrue \fi\fi\fi\fi \if@tempswa \ifadl@connected\else \@tempcnta\@tempcntb \advance\@tempcnta\adl@lastconn\relax \adl@connectedtrue \fi \else \adl@addvl \adl@dash#2\relax \adl@gap#3\relax \def\adl@dashcolor{#4}\def\adl@gapcolor{#5}% \@tempcnta\@tempcntb \advance\@tempcnta\adl@lastconn\relax \adl@connectedtrue \fi \else \adl@addvl \def\next{\adl@vmakevlr\@elt{#1}{#2}{#3}{#4}{#5}}% \fi \let\adl@lastconn\z@ \next} \def\adl@ivmakevlr#1{% \ifnum#1=\adl@currentcolumn \adl@doubleruletrue \fi \adl@vmakevlr\@elt{#1}} \def\adl@vmakevlr#1\adl@endmakevlr{\def\@tempc{#1}} \def\adl@endmakevlrcut{\adl@addvl \let\adl@lastconn\z@ \def\@tempc{}} \def\adl@endmakevlrconn{\def\@tempc{}} \def\adl@@connect#1\adl@endmakevlr{\def\adl@lastconn{#1}% \def\@tempc{\adl@connect}} % \end{macrocode} % % \begin{macro}{\adl@addvlL} % \changes{v1.7-3}{2004/5/21} % {Modified to add colors to $\delta$ and $\xi$.} % \begin{macro}{\adl@addvlR} % \changes{v1.7-3}{2004/5/21} % {Modified to add colors to $\delta$ and $\xi$.} % The macro |\adl@addvlL| corresonds to the lines (38)--(42), i.e.\ the % procedure {\it add}. The macro |\adl@addvlR| performs simlar operations, % but its conceptual code is the following. % % \begin{quote}\defprog\setcounter{enumi}{37} % \begin{tabbing} %\!{\bf procedure} ${\it add}(\tau,\beta,\delta,\xi)$ \BEGIN\\ %\!\qquad\= % \IF\ {\it conn} \THEN\ \BEGIN\\ %\!\>\qquad\= $\LAMBDA\_ % \meta{$\meta{$\beta,\tau-\beta,\delta,\xi$},\LAMBDA$}$; % ${\it conn}\_\FALSE$;\\ %\!\> \END;\\ %\!\END; % \end{tabbing} % \end{quote} % \end{macro}\end{macro} % \SpecialIndex{\ifadl@connected} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@vlrow} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@vl} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@dash} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@gap} % % \begin{macrocode} \def\adl@addvlL{\ifadl@connected \advance\@tempcnta-\@tempcntb \edef\adl@vlrow{\adl@vlrow \adl@vl{\number\@tempcntb}{\number\@tempcnta}% {\number\adl@dash}{\number\adl@gap}% {\adl@dashcolor}{\adl@gapcolor}}% \adl@connectedfalse \fi} \def\adl@addvlR{\ifadl@connected \advance\@tempcnta-\@tempcntb \edef\adl@vlrow{\adl@vl{\number\@tempcntb}{\number\@tempcnta}% {\number\adl@dash}{\number\adl@gap}% {\adl@dashcolor}{\adl@gapcolor}\adl@vlrow}% \adl@connectedfalse \fi} % \end{macrocode} % % \begin{macro}{\adl@drawvl} % \changes{v1.54-1}{2003/08/25} % {Introduced to draw vertical lines correctly if \cs{ADLsomewide}.} % \begin{macro}{\adl@@vl} % \changes{v1.4-2-2}{1999/06/25} % {Modified to make vertical line null wide only if \cs{ADLnullwide}.} % \changes{v1.4-2-4}{1999/06/25} % {Modified to use \cs{adl@draw}.} % \changes{v1.54-1}{2003/08/25} % {Insert a negative skip to left/right of the line if \cs{ADLsomewide}.} % \changes{v1.7-3}{2004/5/21} % {Modified to color dashs and gaps.} % \begin{macro}{\adl@vl@leftskip} % \begin{macro}{\adl@vl@rightskip} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@vlrowL} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@vlrowL} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@vl} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@draw} % \SpecialIndex{\set@color} % % After the the macros |\adl@vlrowL| and |\adl@vlrowR| are constructed, they % are expanded to draw vertical lines by |\adl@drawvl|. Prior to the % expansion, the macro |\adl@drawvl| globally defines |\adl@vl@leftskip| and % |\adl@vl@rightskip|, which are the amount of negative spaces inserted to the % left\slash right of a vertical line, as follows. % % \begin{eqnarray*} % \cs{adl@vl@leftskip}&=&\cases{ % \cs{arrayrulewidth}/2& if \cs{ifadl@zwrule}\cr % 0& else if leftside\cr % \cs{arrayrulewidth}& otherwise}\\ % \cs{adl@vl@rightskip}&=&\cases{ % \cs{arrayrulewidth}/2& if \cs{ifadl@zwrule}\cr % 0& else if rightside\cr % \cs{arrayrulewidth}& otherwise} % \end{eqnarray*} % % That is, if |\ADLnulwide| is in effect, a vertical line is surrounded by % horizontal spaces of $-|\arrayrulewidth|/2$ to adjust the center of the % line to the left or right edge of its column. Otherwise, a horizontal % space $-|\arrayrulewidth|$ is inserted after (before) the line is drawn to % adjust its left (right) edge to the left (right) edge of the column % \footnote{ % Before v1.54, the horizontal spaces was not inserted if \cs{ADLsomewide} % and thus disconnected lines were not aligned vertically.}. % % Then the macros |\adl@vlrowL| and |\adl@vlrowR| are expanded. These % macros will have |\adl@vl|, which is made |\let|-equal to % \hbox{|\adl@@vl|} prior to the expansion, to draw a vertical line. The % macro % |\adl@@vl|\meta{$\beta$}\meta{$\lambda$}\meta{$\delta_l$}\meta{$\gamma_l$} % \meta{$\delta_c$}\meta{$\gamma_c$} ($x_l$ and $x_c$ are length and color) % draws a sloid line if $\gamma_l=0$ or a dash-line otherwise in a |\vbox| of % $\lambda=\tau-\beta$ high and |\raise|-s it by $\beta$. The method to % draw a dash line in the |\vbox| is analogous to that for horizontal line % shown in \S\ref{sec:imp-hline}, except that a line is surrounded by % horizontal spaces of |\adl@vl@leftskip| and |\adl@vl@rightskip|. Coloring % gaps is done by drawing a vertical rule setting $\gamma_c$ by |\set@color| % prior to dash line drawing if $\gamma_c$ is not |\relax|. To color % dashes or solid line, |\set@color| with $\delta_c$ is done if it is not % |\relax| before line drawing. % \end{macro}\end{macro}\end{macro}\end{macro} % % \begin{macrocode} \def\adl@drawvl{% \omit \relax \ifadl@zwvrule \gdef\adl@vl@leftskip{.5\arrayrulewidth}% \global\let\adl@vl@rightskip\adl@vl@leftskip \else \global\let\adl@vl@leftskip\z@ \global\let\adl@vl@rightskip\arrayrulewidth \fi \adl@vlrowL \cr \omit \relax \ifadl@zwvrule \gdef\adl@vl@leftskip{.5\arrayrulewidth}% \global\let\adl@vl@rightskip\adl@vl@leftskip \else \global\let\adl@vl@leftskip\arrayrulewidth \global\let\adl@vl@rightskip\z@ \fi \adl@vlrowR \cr} \def\adl@@vl#1#2#3#4#5#6{\vbox to\z@{\vss\hbox{% \hskip-\adl@vl@leftskip \ifnum#3=\z@\else \def\@tempa{#6}\ifx\@tempa\adl@nocolor\else \raise#1sp\hbox{\let\current@color\@tempa \set@color \vrule height#2sp width\arrayrulewidth}% \hskip-\arrayrulewidth \fi \fi \raise#1sp\vbox to#2sp{ \def\@tempa{#5}\ifx\@tempa\adl@nocolor\else \let\current@color\@tempa \set@color \fi \ifnum#3=\z@ \hrule height#2sp depth\z@ width\arrayrulewidth \else \@tempdima#3sp \@tempdimb#4sp \adl@draw\adl@hrule\vskip\vbox \fi}% \hskip-\adl@vl@rightskip}}} %%^L % \end{macrocode} % % % % \subsection{Drawing Dash-lines} % \label{sec:imp-draw} % \changes{v1.4-1}{1999/06/25} % {Section 4.12 is added.} % % \begin{macro}{\adl@vrule} % \changes{v1.4-2-4}{1999/06/25} % {Introduced to draw a dash for horizontal lines in \cs{adl@draw}.} % \begin{macro}{\adl@hrule} % \changes{v1.4-2-4}{1999/06/25} % {Introduced to draw a dash for vertical lines in \cs{adl@draw}.} % As explained later, horizontal and vertical lines are drawn by a common % macro |\adl@draw| to which the length of a dash segment, $d$, is passed % through |\@tempdima|. The macro also has an argument that is either % |\adl@vrule| to draw a dash for {\em horizontal} lines or |\adl@hrule| for % {\em vertical}. These two macros commonly have one argument \meta{f} to % draw a dash of $f\times d$ long and of |\arrayrulewidth| wide. % \end{macro}\end{macro} % % \begin{macrocode} %% Draw Dash Lines (\adl@vrule/\adl@hrule, \hskip/\vskip, \hbox/\vbox) \def\adl@vrule#1{\vrule\@width#1\@tempdima\@height\arrayrulewidth\relax} \def\adl@hrule#1{\hrule\@height#1\@tempdima\@width\arrayrulewidth\relax} % \end{macrocode} % % \begin{macro}{\adl@drawi} % \changes{v1.4-2-4}{1999/06/25} % {Introduced as \cs{adl@draw} in mode 1.} % \begin{macro}{\adl@drawii} % \changes{v1.4-2-4}{1999/06/25} % {Introduced as \cs{adl@draw} in mode 2.} % \begin{macro}{\adl@drawiii} % \changes{v1.4-2-4}{1999/06/25} % {Introduced as \cs{adl@draw} in mode 3.} % \begin{macro}{\adl@draw} % \changes{v1.4-2-4}{1999/06/25} % {Introduced as the mode and axis independent line drawing macro.} % \SpecialIndex{\xleaders} % \SpecialIndex{\cleaders} % % The macro |\adl@draw| is to draw a horizontal or vertical line. It is % |\let|-equal to one of |\adl@drawi|, |\adl@drawii| and |\adl@drawiii| % according to the drawing mode specified by |\ADLdrawingmode|. These three % macros have common interface, |\@tempdima| and \hbox{|\@tempdimb|} for the % length of dash and gap, $d$ and $g$, and three arguments \meta{rule}, % \meta{skip} and \meta{box} with which |\adl@draw| is called in the % following manner. % % \begin{eqnarray*} % \hbox{|\adl@draw\adl@vrule\hskip\hbox|}&\ldots&\hbox{horizontal}\\ % \hbox{|\adl@draw\adl@hrule\vskip\vbox|}&\ldots&\hbox{vertical} % \end{eqnarray*} % % The drawing methods in three modes have been explained in % \S\ref{sec:imp-ps2}. More specifically, |\adl@drawi| for mode 1, to which % |\adl@draw| is |\let|-equal by default, conceptually performs the % following operations. % % \begin{quote} % \def\arg#1{\hbox{{\tt\char`\{}#1{\tt\char`\}}}} % \meta{rule}\arg{1/2}\quad\meta{skip}$(g/2)$\\ % |\xlearders|\meta{box} % \arg{\meta{skip}$(g/2)$ \meta{rule}\arg{1} \meta{skip}$(g/2)$}\\ % \phantom{\texttt{.xleaders}}\meta{skip}(0 |plus| 1|fil minus| 1|fil|)\\ % \meta{skip}$(g/2)$\quad\meta{rule}\arg{1/2} % \end{quote} % % The conceptual operations of |\adl@drawii| for mode 2 are as follows. % % \begin{quote} % \def\arg#1{\hbox{{\tt\char`\{}#1{\tt\char`\}}}} % \meta{rule}\arg{1/2}\quad\meta{skip}$(g/2)$\\ % \meta{box}\arg{\meta{skip}$(g/2)$ \meta{rule}\arg{1} \meta{skip}$(g/2)$}\quad % \meta{skip}$(-d-g)$\\ % |\xlearders|\meta{box} % \arg{\meta{skip}$(g/2)$ \meta{rule}\arg{1} \meta{skip}$(g/2)$}\\ % \phantom{\texttt{.xleaders}}\meta{skip}(0 |plus| 1|fil minus| 1|fil|)\\ % \meta{skip}$(-d-g)$\quad % \meta{box}\arg{\meta{skip}$(g/2)$ \meta{rule}\arg{1} \meta{skip}$(g/2)$}\\ % \meta{skip}$(g/2)$\quad\meta{rule}\arg{1/2} % \end{quote} % % The macro |\adl@drawiii| for mode 3 is quite similar to |\adl@drawi| % except that |\xleaders| is replaced by |\cleaders|. This replacement is % done by temporarily |\let|-ing |\xleaders| be equal to |\cleaders|. % \end{macro}\end{macro}\end{macro}\end{macro} % % \SpecialIndex{\adl@box} % % \begin{macrocode} \def\adl@drawi#1#2#3{% #1{.5}#2.5\@tempdimb \xleaders#3{#2.5\@tempdimb #1{1}#2.5\@tempdimb}% #2\z@ plus1fil minus1fil\relax #2.5\@tempdimb #1{.5}} \def\adl@drawii#1#2#3{% \setbox\adl@box#3{#2.5\@tempdimb #1{1}#2.5\@tempdimb}% #1{.5}#2.5\@tempdimb \copy\adl@box #2-\@tempdima #2-\@tempdimb \xleaders\copy\adl@box#2\z@ plus1fil minus1fil\relax #2-\@tempdima #2-\@tempdimb \copy\adl@box #2.5\@tempdimb #1{.5}} \def\adl@drawiii#1#2#3{{\let\xleaders\cleaders \adl@drawi#1#2#3}} \let\adl@draw\adl@drawi % \end{macrocode} % % \begin{macro}{\ADLdrawingmode} % \changes{v1.4-2-4}{1999/06/25} % {Introduced to specify drawing mode.} % The macro |\ADLdrawingmode|\Meta{m} defines the drawing mode by |\let|-ing % |\adl@draw| be equal to |\adl@drawi| if $m=1$, and so on. If \meta{m} is % neither 1, 2 nor 3, it is assumed as 1. % \end{macro} % % \begin{macrocode} \def\ADLdrawingmode#1{\ifcase #1% \let\adl@draw\adl@drawi \or \let\adl@draw\adl@drawi \or \let\adl@draw\adl@drawii \or \let\adl@draw\adl@drawiii \else \let\adl@draw\adl@drawi \fi} %%^L % \end{macrocode} % % % % \subsection{Shorthand Activation} % \label{sec:imp-sh} % \changes{v1.4-1}{1999/06/25} % {Section 4.13 is added.} % % \begin{macro}{\adl@Array} % \changes{v1.4-2-3}{1999/06/25} % {Introduced as the body of \cs{Array}.} % \begin{macro}{\adl@Tabular} % \changes{v1.4-2-3}{1999/06/25} % {Introduced as the body of \cs{Tabular}.} % \begin{macro}{\adl@Tabularstar} % \changes{v1.4-2-3}{1999/06/25} % {Introduced as the body of \cs{Tabular*}.} % \begin{macro}{\adl@Longtable} % \changes{v1.6}{2003/8/25} % {Introduced as the body of \cs{Longtable}.} % \SpecialIndex{\array} % \SpecialIndex{\tabular} % \SpecialIndex{\tabular*} % \SpecialIndex{\longtable} % % The macros|\adl@Array|, |\adl@Tabular|, |\adl@Tabular*| and % |\adl@Longtable| start environments |array|, |tabular|, |tabular*| and % |longtable| respectively, turning |\ifadl@inactive| false to activate % dash-line functions. We will |\let| macros |\Array| etc.\ be equal to % them for shorthand activation. % \end{macro}\end{macro}\end{macro}\end{macro} % % \begin{macrocode} %% Shorthand Activation \def\adl@Array{\adl@inactivefalse \array} \def\adl@Tabular{\adl@inactivefalse \tabular} \def\adl@Tabularstar{\adl@inactivefalse \@nameuse{tabular*}} \def\adl@Longtable{\adl@inactivefalse \longtable} % \end{macrocode} % % \begin{macro}{\@notdefinable} % \begin{macro}{\adl@notdefinable} % \changes{v1.4-2-3}{1999/06/25} % {Introduced to check if \cs{Array} etc. are definable.} % \SpecialIndex{\@ifdefinable} % % Before making |\Array| etc.\ |\let|-equal to |\adl@Array| etc., we have to % check if these macros having too natural names have already used. This % check is done by |\@ifdefinable| that will call |\@notdefinable| for the % complaint if undefinable. Since we want to complain with our own % warning message, |\@notdefinable| is temporarily |\def|-ined so that it % simply |\def|-ines a macro |\adl@notdefinable| as empty. Therefore, % |\adl@notdefinebale| will have some definition if one of |\Array|, % |\Tabular|, |\Tabular*| and |\Longtable| (if \textsf{longtable} is loaded) % cannot be defined, while it will stay undefined otherwise. % \end{macro}\end{macro} % % \begin{macrocode} \begingroup \def\@notdefinable{\gdef\adl@notdefinable{}} \@ifdefinable\Array\relax \@ifdefinable\Tabular\relax \expandafter\@ifdefinable\csname Tabular*\endcsname\relax \ifx\longtable\undefined\else \@ifdefinable\Longtable\relax \fi \endgroup % \end{macrocode} % % \begin{macro}{\Array} % \changes{v1.4-2-3}{1999/06/25} % {Introduced as the always-active \cs{array}.} % \begin{macro}{\Tabular} % \changes{v1.4-2-3}{1999/06/25} % {Introduced as the always-active \cs{tabular}.} % \begin{macro}{\Tabular*} % \changes{v1.4-2-3}{1999/06/25} % {Introduced as the always-active \cs{tabular*}.} % \begin{macro}{\Longtable} % \changes{v1.6}{2003/8/25} % {Introduced as the always-active \cs{longtable}.} % \begin{macro}{\endArray} % \changes{v1.4-2-3}{1999/06/25} % {Introduced to \cs{end} the environment \texttt{Array}.} % \begin{macro}{\endTabular} % \changes{v1.4-2-3}{1999/06/25} % {Introduced to \cs{end} the environment \texttt{Tabular}.} % \begin{macro}{\endTabular*} % \changes{v1.4-2-3}{1999/06/25} % {Introduced to \cs{end} the environment \texttt{Tabular*}.} % \begin{macro}{\endLongtable} % \changes{v1.6}{2003/8/25} % {Introduced to \cs{end} the environment \texttt{Longtable}.} % \SpecialIndex{\PackageWarning} % \SpecialIndex{\@warning} % \SpecialIndex{\MessageBreak}% % % If |\adl@notdefinable| is |\undefined| indicating that all |\Array| etc.\ % are definable, we |\let| them be equal to |\adl@Array| etc. We also % |\let| ending macros |\endArray| etc.\ be equal to |\endarray| etc. % Note that |\Longtable| and |\endLongtable| are defined only when % \textsf{longtable} is loaded, and |\endLongtable| is |\def|-ined as (not % being |\let|-equal to) |\endlongtable| because its definition of our own % is not given yet. % % Otherwise, we complain with a warning message put by |\PackageWarning| if % it is defined (i.e.\ \LaTeXe) or |\@warning| otherwise (i.e.\ \LaTeX-2.09). % \end{macro}\end{macro}\end{macro}\end{macro} % \end{macro}\end{macro}\end{macro}\end{macro} % % \begin{macrocode} \ifx\adl@notdefinable\undefined \let\Array\adl@Array \let\Tabular\adl@Tabular \expandafter\let\csname Tabular*\endcsname\adl@Tabularstar \let\endArray\endarray \let\endTabular\endtabular \expandafter\let\csname endTabular*\endcsname\endtabular \ifx\longtable\undefined\else \let\Longtable\adl@Longtable \def\endLongtable{\endlongtable} \fi \else \begingroup \ifx\longtable\undefined \def\@tempa{Array and Tabular are not defined because one of them\MessageBreak has been defined} \else \def\@tempa{Array/Tabular/Longtable are not defined because \MessageBreak one of them has been defined} \fi \ifx\PackageWarning\undefined \def\MessageBreak{^^J} \@warning\@tempa \else \let\on@line\empty \PackageWarning{arydshln}\@tempa \fi \endgroup \fi % \end{macrocode} % % \begin{macro}{\ADLnoshorthanded} % \changes{v1.4-2-3}{1999/06/25} % {Introduced to nullify macros for shorthand activation.} % \changes{v1.6}{2003/8/25} % {\cs{Longtable} and \cs{endLongtable} are added.} % If a user wishes to define an environment named |Array| or |Tabular(*)| % (or |Longtable| if \textsf{longtable} is in use) by him/herself or by % loading other packages {\em after} \textsf{arydshln} is loaded, % |\newenvironment| for |Array| etc.\ will fail because they have already % been undefinable. The macro |\ADLnoshorthanded| makes them definable % again by |\let|-ing them and their ending counterparts be equal to % |\relax|. % \end{macro} % % \begin{macrocode} \def\ADLnoshorthanded{% \let\Array\relax \let\Tabular\relax \expandafter\let\csname Tabular*\endcsname\relax \let\endArray\relax \let\endTabular\relax \expandafter\let\csname endTabular*\endcsname\relax \ifx\longtable\undefined\else \let\Longtable\relax \let\endLongtable\relax \fi} % \end{macrocode} % % \vskip15\baselineskip\endgraf\vskip-15\baselineskip\vskip0pt % \begin{macro}{\adl@act@arrayclassz} % \changes{v1.54-2}{2003/08/25} % {Introduced to activate \cs{@arrayclassz} etc. again.} % \begin{macro}{\adl@act@tabclassz} % \begin{macro}{\adl@act@classz} % \begin{macro}{\adl@act@@startpbox} % \begin{macro}{\adl@act@@endpbox} % \begin{macro}{\adl@act@startpbox} % \changes{v1.75}{2018/12/26} % {Introduced because \cs{@startpbox} may be different from the original.} % \begin{macro}{\adl@act@endpbox} % \begin{macro}{\adl@act@cr} % \begin{macro}{\adl@act@argcr} % \begin{macro}{\adl@act@cline} % \begin{macro}{\adl@act@endarray} % \begin{macro}{\adl@act@hline} % \begin{macro}{\adl@act@ihdashline} % \begin{macro}{\adl@act@cdline} % \begin{macro}{\adl@act@@vlineL} % \begin{macro}{\adl@act@@vlineR} % \SpecialIndex{\@arrayclassz} % \SpecialIndex{\@tabclassz} % \SpecialIndex{\@classz} % \SpecialIndex{\@@startpbox} % \SpecialIndex{\@@endpbox} % \SpecialIndex{\@endpbox} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@cr} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@argcr} % \SpecialIndex{\cline} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@endarray} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@hline} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@ihdashline} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@cdline} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@@vlineL} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@@vlineR} % % Finally here we define {\em active} version of |\@arrayclassz| named % |\adl@act@arrayclassz| etc. for |\adl@activate| (see \S\ref{sec:imp-init}). % The definitions are simply done by |\let|-ing |\adl@act@arrayclassz| equal % to |\@arrayclassz| etc\footnote{% % % Alternatively, we may define \cs{adl@act@arrayclassz} in place of % \cs{@arrayclassz} but the author chose this way to minimize the possiblity % of {\em enbug}.}. % \end{macro}\end{macro}\end{macro}\end{macro}\end{macro} % \end{macro}\end{macro}\end{macro}\end{macro}\end{macro} % \end{macro}\end{macro}\end{macro}\end{macro}\end{macro} % \end{macro} % % \begin{macrocode} \let\adl@act@arrayclassz\@arrayclassz \let\adl@act@tabclassz\@tabclassz \ifadl@usingarypkg \let\adl@act@classz\@classz \fi \let\adl@act@@startpbox\@@startpbox \let\adl@act@@endpbox\@@endpbox \let\adl@act@startpbox\@startpbox \let\adl@act@endpbox\@endpbox \let\adl@act@cr\adl@cr \let\adl@act@argcr\adl@argcr \let\adl@act@endarray\adl@endarray \let\adl@act@hline\adl@hline \let\adl@act@ihdashline\adl@ihdashline \let\adl@act@cdline\adl@cdline \let\adl@act@@vlineL\adl@@vlineL \let\adl@act@@vlineR\adl@@vlineR %%^L % \end{macrocode} % % % % \subsection{Compatibility with \textsf{colortab}} % \label{sec:imp-colortab} % % \begin{macro}{\adl@CC@} % \begin{macro}{\CC@} % \changes{v1.5-1}{2000/07/12} % {Modified to save/restore globals before/after height measurement.} % \SpecialIndex{\LCC} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@arraysave} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@arrayrestore} % % The package \textsf{colortab} has a macro; % % \begin{quote} % |\LCC|\meta{colorspec}|\\|\meta{rows}|\ECC| % \end{quote} % % to color \meta{rows} referring \meta{colorspec}. The macro |\CC@|, the % heart of the coloring function, first makes a box with \meta{rows} using % |\@preamble| to measure the height of \meta{rows}, then makes a row putting % a heavy rule of the height in each column with a color command for the % column specified by \meta{colorspec}, and finally puts \meta{rows} % overlaying them on the colored rule. Therefore \meta{rows} is processed % twice by |\CC@| to update |\global| registers/structures incorrectly. % % Thus we modify |\CC@|, if the package \textsf{colortab} is provided, to % save |\global| stuff by |\adl@arraysave| before the height measurement and % restore them by |\adl@arrayrestore| after that. % \end{macro}\end{macro} % % \begin{macrocode} %% Compatibility with colortab \def\adl@CC@#1#2#3{% \ifcolortab \noalign{% \adl@arraysave \setbox\CT@box=\vbox{#1#3\crcr\egroup}% \adl@arrayrestore \CT@dim=\ht\CT@box \global\advance\CT@dim by \dp\CT@box \def\CT@next{}% \futurelet\next\CT@columncolor#2&\@nil}% \CT@next\cr \noalign{\vskip-\CT@dim}% \fi #3} \ifx\ColortabLoaded\undefined\else \let\CC@\adl@CC@ \fi %%^L % \end{macrocode} % % % % \subsection{Compatibility with \textsf{longtable}} % \label{sec:imp-longtable} % % \changes{v1.6}{2003/8/25} % {\S\ref{sec:imp-longtable} is added.} % % \SpecialOptIndex{longtable}{package} % \SpecialOptIndex{longtable}{environment} % \SpecialIndex{\output} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@rowsL} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@rowsR} % % Making \textsf{arydshln} compatible with \textsf{longtable} is a hard job % because a |longtable| consists of multiple {\em chunks} and each chunk is % a distinct |\halign|. We could draw vertical lines in each chunks as we % do with ordinary |array|\slash |table|. However this straightforward % solution should {\em break} dash-lines at invisible borders of chunks and % produce awful results. % % Therefore, this implementation draws dash-lines in |\output| routine in % which we have all the rows to be put in a page. The hard part is to know % which rows are being put in |\output|. This problem is solved by % extracting the leading part of $R^L$ (|\adl@rowsL|) and $R^R$ % (|\adl@rowsR|) by the height\slash depth of the table fraction to be put % and removing the part from $R^{L/R}$. % % % % \subsubsection{Initialization} % \label{sec:imp-lt-init} % \changes{v1.7}{2003/05/21} % {Codes for \textsf{longtable} is surrounded by \cs{ifx}/\cs{fi}} % % First of all, the following switch and |\dimen| register are declared. % \begin{itemize} % \item % \begin{macro}{\ifadl@LTfirstpage} % |\ifadl@LTfirstpage| is tested in |\output| routine to examine if the page % being put has the first fraction of a |longtable|. % \end{macro} % % \item % \begin{macro}{\adl@LTpagetotal} % |\adl@LTpagetotal| is set to |\pagetotal| just before the first portion of a % |longtable| is added to the main vertical list. Since the |\box255| has % items preceding the |\longtable| and its first fraction, we can obtain the % height of the first fraction by subtracting |\adl@LTpagetotal| from the % height plus depth of |\box255|. % \end{macro} % \end{itemize} % % % \begin{macrocode} %% Compatibility with longtable: initialization \newif\ifadl@LTfirstpage \newdimen\adl@LTpagetotal % \end{macrocode} % % Next, we skip everything if \textsf{longtable} is not in use, or % we have undefined-error when we refer to the definitions in it. Note that % since |\newif| cannot be in the |\ifx|\slash|\fi| construct, the % declarations above are excluded. % % \begin{macrocode} \ifx\longtable\undefined\else % \end{macrocode} % % % \begin{macro}{\adl@LT@array} % \begin{macro}{\LT@array} % \changes{v1.73-2}{2016/04/28} % {Add \cs{let}-assignment of \cs{adl@LThdashline} to % \cs{adl@hdashline} so that the \textsf{longtable} version of % \cs{adl@hdashline} is effective only in \texttt{longtable} % environment rather than globally.} % % \begin{macro}{\adl@discard} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@arrayinit} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@hdashline} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@ihdashline} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@LTihdashline} % \SpecialIndex{\ifadl@inactive} % % Then we redefine the macro |\LT@array|, which is the heart of |\longtable|, % saving its original definition in |\adl@LT@array|. The modified % |\LT@array| first calls |\adl@arrayinit| to initialize the global data % structures, and sets |\ifadl@LTfirstpage| to true. Then |\adl@dashline|, % |\adl@idashline| and |\adl@discard| are made |\let|-equal to the % \textsf{longtable} versions |\adl@LTdashline| and |\adl@LTidashline|, and % |\relax| (to inhibit expansion) respectively. Then the macro calls % |\adl@LTinactivate| if |\adl@inactive| is true, and finally calls its % original version |\adl@LT@array|. Note that since |longtable| cannot be % nested; % % \begin{itemize} % \item % |\adl@arraysave| in |\adl@arrayinit| is unnecessary but safe, and thus % its invocation timing is not so sensitive; and % % \item % activator is not required. % \end{itemize} % % Also note that the assignment |\adl@ncol| to |\adl@columns| in % |\adl@arrayinit| is void and thus we will do it afterward. % \end{macro}\end{macro}\end{macro} % % \begin{macro}{\adl@LTinactivate} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@inactivate} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@ihdashline} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@LTinactivehdl} % \SpecialIndex{\endlongtable} % \SpecialIndex{\LT@make@row} % \SpecialIndex{\LT@echunk} % \SpecialIndex{\LT@end@hd@ft} % \SpecialIndex{\LT@kill} % \SpecialIndex{\LT@output} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@org@endlongtable} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@org@LT@make@row} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@org@LT@echunk} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@org@LT@end@hd@ft} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@org@LT@kill} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@org@LT@output} % % The macro |\adl@LTinactivate| first calls |\adl@inactivate| to do basic % inactivation and then |\let|-s the following control sequences be equal to % their counterparts in \textsf{longtable}. % \begin{itemize}\item[] % |\endlongtable|\quad % |\LT@make@row|\quad % |\LT@echunk|\quad % |\LT@end@hd@ft|\quad % |\LT@kill|\\ % |\LT@output| % \end{itemize} % It also make |\adl@idashline| |\let|-equal to its inactive version because % we need the macro to find mixed |\hline| and |\hdasnline| sequence. % \end{macro} % % \begin{macrocode} \let\adl@LT@array\LT@array \def\LT@array{\adl@arrayinit \adl@LTfirstpagetrue \let\adl@discard\relax \let\adl@hdashline\adl@LThdashline \let\adl@ihdashline\adl@LTihdashline \ifadl@inactive \adl@LTinactivate \fi \adl@LT@array} \def\adl@LTinactivate{\adl@inactivate \let\endlongtable\adl@org@endlongtable \let\LT@make@row\adl@org@LT@make@row \let\LT@echunk\adl@org@LT@echunk \let\LT@end@hd@ft\adl@org@LT@end@hd@ft \let\LT@kill\adl@org@LT@kill \let\LT@output\adl@org@LT@output \let\adl@ihdashline\adl@LTinactivehdl} % \end{macrocode} % % \begin{macro}{\adl@org@LT@make@row} % \begin{macro}{\LT@make@row} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@ncol} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@columns} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@LTstartpbox} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@@LTstartpbox} % \SpecialIndex{\@startpbox} % \SpecialIndex{\@@startpbox} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@LTendpbox} % \SpecialIndex{\@endpbox} % \SpecialIndex{\@@endpbox} % \SpecialIndex{\LT@startpbox} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@endmbox} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@@endmbox} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@LTendmbox} % % \changes{v1.72-1}{2016/03/19} % {Modified to add \cs{let}-assignments to \cs{adl@@endmbox} and % \cs{adl@endbmox} so that footnotes are correclty processed at the % closing of a \texttt{m}-type column.} % \changes{v1.75}{2018/12/26} % {Add description that \cs{adl@LTendpbox} is common for \cs{@endpbox} % and \cs{@@endpbox}.} % \changes{v1.76}{2019/02/21} % {Modified to add \cs{let}-assignment % $\cs{@startpbox}\EQ\cs{adl@LTstartpbox}$ if \textsf{array} is in % use, and to replace the RHS of \cs{let}-assignments of % \cs{@@startpbox} and \cs{@startpbox} for the case without % \textsf{array}, which was \cs{adl@LTstartpbox}, with newly % introduced \cs{adl@@LTstartpbox}.} %  % The macro |\LT@make@row| is redefined for additional initialization which % must be done after the original |\LT@array| performs its own % initialization. First, |\LT@make@row| itself is reset to its original % version |\adl@org@LT@make@row| to initialize stuff only once, since % |\LT@make@row| is called repeatedly at each chunk. Next |\adl@ncol| is % assigned to |\adl@columns| to give its value calculated in |\@mkpream|. % % Then macros to begin\slash end |p|-boxes are made |\let|-equal to our own % version because the original |\LT@array| has done it with % \textsf{longtable}'s own version. That is, if \textsf{array} is in use % |\@startpbox| is |\let|-equal to our own |\adl@LTstartpbox|, while % |\@@startpbox| and |\@startpbox| are |\let|-equal to another macro % |\adl@@LTstartpbox| of our own. On the other hand, |\@@endpbox| and % |\@endpbox| are commonly |\let|-equal to our own |\adl@LTendpbox|. Note % that these our own macros indirectly invoke |\color@begingroup| and % |\color@endgroup|, which are added to |\LT@startpbox| and |\LT@endpbox| of % \textsf{longtable} bundled in \textsf{latex-tools} 2019-01-05, to make the % color grouping effective regardless the version of \textsf{longtable}. % Also note that we need |\adl@LTendmbox| to close |m|-boxes through our own % closing macro |\adl@endmbox|, whose definition is kept in |\adl@@endmbox|, % for \textsf{longtable}-specific operations for footnotes. % % Finally, the original version |\adl@org@LT@make@row| is called. % \end{macro}\end{macro} % % \begin{macrocode} \let\adl@org@LT@make@row\LT@make@row \def\LT@make@row{\let\LT@make@row\adl@org@LT@make@row \adl@columns\adl@ncol \ifadl@usingarypkg \let\@startpbox\adl@LTstartpbox \else \let\@@startpbox\adl@@LTstartpbox \let\@startpbox\adl@@LTstartpbox \fi \let\@@endpbox\adl@LTendpbox \let\@endpbox\adl@LTendpbox \let\adl@@endmbox\adl@endmbox \let\adl@endmbox\adl@LTendmbox \adl@org@LT@make@row} %%^L % \end{macrocode} % % The summary of the activation and inactivation specific to % \textsf{longtable} is shown in Table~\ref{tab:lt-act}. % % % % \begin{table} % \catcode`\|12 % \caption{Active and Inactive \textsf{longtable} Operations}\label{tab:lt-act} % \def\!{\texttt{\char`\\\char`\\}} % \centerline{\begin{tabular}[t]{|l||l|l|}\hline % command&active&inactive\\\hline\hline % {\tt p b} (open)&&\\ % \qquad with \textsf{array}& \cs{adl@act@classz}& % \cs{adl@org@classz}\\ % & \quad$\to$\cs{adl@LTstartpbox}& % \quad$\to$\cs{LT@startpbox}\\ % \qquad without \textsf{array}&\cs{adl@@LTstartpbox}& % \cs{LT@startpbox}\\\hline % {\tt m} (open)& \cs{adl@act@classz}& % \cs{adl@org@classz}\\ % & \quad$\to$\cs{adl@startmbox}& % \quad$\to$\cs{LT@startpbox}\\ % & \quad$\to$\cs{LT@startpbox}&\\\hline % {\tt p b} (close)& \cs{adl@LTendpbox}& % \cs{LT@endpbox}\\\hline % {\tt m} (close)& \cs{adl@LTendmbox}& % \cs{LT@endpbox}\\\hline % \cs{hline}& $\to$\cs{adl@act@hline}& % $\to$\cs{@gobbletwo}\\\hline % \cs{hdashline}& $\to$\cs{adl@LTihdashline}& % $\to$\cs{adl@LTinactivehdl}\\ % & $\to$\cs{adl@act@hline}& % $\to$\cs{@gobbletwo}\\\hline % \cs{endlongtable}& modified version& % \cs{adl@org@endlongtable}\\ % \cs{LT@make@row}&& \cs{adl@org@LT@make@row}\\ % \cs{LT@echunk}&& \cs{adl@org@LT@echunk}\\ % \cs{LT@end@hd@ft}&& \cs{adl@org@LT@end@hd@ft}\\ % \cs{LT@kill}&& \cs{adl@org@LT@kill}\\ % \cs{LT@output}&& \cs{adl@org@LT@output}\\\hline % \end{tabular}} % \end{table} % % % % \subsubsection{Ending Chunks} % \label{sec:imp-lt-echunk} % % \begin{macro}{\adl@org@endlongtable} % \begin{macro}{\endlongtable} % \begin{macro}{\adl@org@LT@echunk} % \begin{macro}{\LT@echunk} % \begin{macro}{\adl@LTlastrow} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@height} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@depth} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@@cr} % % When a chunk is closed with |\crcr|, we have to add the information of the % last row to $R^{L/R}=|\adl@rowsL|/|R|$ if the row is not finished by an % explicit |\\|. This is done by |\adl@LTlastrow| as we did at the first % job of |\adl@endarray|. Two chunk closing macros, |\endlongtable| and % |\LT@echunk|, are modified to call |\adl@LTlastrow| before its original % job done by |\adl@org@endlongtable| and |\adl@org@LT@echunk| respectively. % Note that |\adl@LTlastrow| only has |\crcr| and |\noalign| and thus % another |\crcr| in original |\endlongtable| and |\LT@echunk| is % no-operation as desired. Also note that |\adl@LTlastrow| is called twice % from |\endlongtable|, once from |\LT@echunk| in the original version, but % it is safe because the first call makes |\adl@height| and |\adl@depth| % zero and thus the second become no-operation. % \end{macro}\end{macro}\end{macro}\end{macro}\end{macro} % % % \begin{macrocode} %% Compatibility with longtable: end chunk \let\adl@org@endlongtable\endlongtable \def\endlongtable{\adl@LTlastrow \adl@org@endlongtable} \let\adl@org@LT@echunk\LT@echunk \def\LT@echunk{\adl@LTlastrow \adl@org@LT@echunk} \def\adl@LTlastrow{\crcr \noalign{ \ifdim\adl@height=\z@ \ifdim\adl@depth=\z@ \else \adl@@cr\z@ \fi \else \adl@@cr\z@ \fi}} % \end{macrocode} % % \begin{macro}{\adl@org@LT@end@hd@ft} % \begin{macro}{\LT@end@hd@ft} % \begin{macro}{\adl@LThfsave} % \begin{macro}{\adl@LTth} % \begin{Macro}{\\adl@LTth\LT@firsthead} % \begin{Macro}{\\adl@LTth\LT@head} % \begin{Macro}{\\adl@LTth\LT@lastfoot} % \begin{Macro}{\\adl@LTth\LT@foot} % \begin{Macro}{\\adl@rowsL\LT@firsthead} % \begin{Macro}{\\adl@rowsL\LT@head} % \begin{Macro}{\\adl@rowsL\LT@lastfoot} % \begin{Macro}{\\adl@rowsL\LT@foot} % \begin{Macro}{\\adl@rowsR\LT@firsthead} % \begin{Macro}{\\adl@rowsR\LT@head} % \begin{Macro}{\\adl@rowsR\LT@lastfoot} % \begin{Macro}{\\adl@rowsR\LT@foot} % \SpecialIndex{\endfirsthead} % \SpecialIndex{\endhead} % \SpecialIndex{\endlastfoot} % \SpecialIndex{\endfoot} % \SpecialIndex{\LT@firsthead} % \SpecialIndex{\LT@head} % \SpecialIndex{\LT@lastfoot} % \SpecialIndex{\LT@foot} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@rowsL} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@rowsR} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@totalheight} % % Another chunk ending macro is |\LT@end@hd@ft|\meta{box} to close a % header\slash footer called by |\endfirsthead|, |\endhead|, |\endlastfoot| % and |\endfoot| with an argument \meta{box} being |\LT@firsthead|, % |\LT@head|, |\LT@lastfoot| and |\LT@foot| respectively. % In order to maintain the information of rows % $R^{L/R}=|\adl@rowsL|/|R|$ of headers/footers separately from the main one, % the modified |\LT@end@hd@ft| saves them together with % |\adl@totalheight| to weirdly named macros; % % \begin{quote} % |\\adl@LTth|\meta{box}\\ % |\\adl@rowsL|\meta{box}\\ % |\\adl@rowsR|\meta{box} % \end{quote} % % after closing the last row by |\adl@LTlastrow|. The |\string| % representation of the macros looks like; % % \begin{quote} % |\\adl@LTth\LT@firsthead| % \end{quote} % and so on. The saving operation is done by % the macro |\adl@LThfsave|\meta{box}\meta{info} and is equivalent to; % % \begin{quote} % |\global\let\|\meta{info}\meta{box}=\meta{info} % \end{quote} % % After the saving, three global variables are reinitialized. Calling % |\adl@LTlastrow| twice, once from the original version through % |\LT@echunk| is safe as described above. % \end{Macro}\end{Macro}\end{Macro}\end{Macro} % \end{Macro}\end{Macro}\end{Macro}\end{Macro} % \end{Macro}\end{Macro}\end{Macro}\end{Macro} % \end{macro}\end{macro}\end{macro}\end{macro} % % \begin{macrocode} \let\adl@org@LT@end@hd@ft\LT@end@hd@ft \def\LT@end@hd@ft#1{\adl@LTlastrow \noalign{\edef\adl@LTth{\number\adl@totalheight}% \adl@LThfsave#1\adl@LTth \global\adl@totalheight\z@ \adl@LThfsave#1\adl@rowsL\gdef\adl@rowsL{}% \adl@LThfsave#1\adl@rowsR\gdef\adl@rowsR{}} \adl@org@LT@end@hd@ft#1} \def\adl@LThfsave#1#2{\expandafter\global\expandafter\let \csname\string#2\string#1\endcsname#2} % \end{macrocode} % % \begin{macro}{\adl@org@LT@kill} % \begin{macro}{\LT@kill} % \begin{macro}{\adl@LTkill} % \begin{macro}{\adl@LTkillend} % The additional job for yet another chunk closer |\LT@kill| to kill a % template row is a little bit harder. Since the row information might have % been added by an explicit |\\| preceding |\kill|, we have to remove it % from the tail of |\adl@rowsL|\slash|R|, and subtract its $h_i$ from % |\adl@totalheight| because |\kill|-ed row may be in header\slash footer % definition. To do that, modified |\LT@kill| first ensures the information % addition by |\adl@LTlastrow|, then traverses |\adl@rowsL|\slash|R| adding % its non-last elements to |\@tempb| by the loop of |\adl@LTkill|, and % assigns |\@tempb| to |\adl@rowsL|\slash|R| globally by % |\adl@LTkillend| when |\adl@LTkill| finds the tail. The macro % |\adl@LTkillend| also sets the $h_i$ of the last element to |\@tempcnta|, % which is subtracted from |\adl@totalheight| globally. Finally, the % original version |\adl@org@LT@kill| is called. % \end{macro}\end{macro}\end{macro}\end{macro} % % \begin{macrocode} \let\adl@org@LT@kill\LT@kill \def\LT@kill{\adl@LTlastrow \noalign{ \def\@tempb{}\expandafter\adl@LTkill\adl@rowsL\@nil\adl@rowsL \def\@tempb{}\expandafter\adl@LTkill\adl@rowsR\@nil\adl@rowsR \global\advance\adl@totalheight-\@tempcnta}% \adl@org@LT@kill} \def\adl@LTkill#1;#2{\def\@tempa{#2}% \ifx\@tempa\@nnil\def\next{\adl@LTkillend#1}% \else\edef\@tempb{\@tempb#1;}\def\next{\adl@LTkill#2}\fi \next} \def\adl@LTkillend(#1/#2)#3{\global\let#3\@tempb \@tempcnta#2\relax} %%^L % \end{macrocode} % % % % \subsubsection{Horizontal Lines and \texttt{p}-Boxes} % \label{sec:imp-lt-hlpbox} % % \begin{macro}{\LT@hline} % \begin{macro}{\adl@LThdashline} % \changes{v1.7-1}{2004/5/21} % {Keep original without shift up because it is done by % \cs{adl@LThdline}.} % \changes{v1.73-2}{2016/04/28} % {Renamed from \cs{adl@hdashline} to make it effective only in % \texttt{longtable} environments.} % \begin{macro}{\adl@LTihdashline} % \begin{macro}{\adl@LTinactivehdl} % \begin{macro}{\adl@LThdlrow} % \SpecialIndex{\hline} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@hdashline} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@ihdashline} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@inactivehdl} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@hcline} % % The macro |\LT@hline|, \textsf{longtable} version of |\hline|, is % redefined to add pseudo row information to $R^{L/R}$ and to check mixed % sequence of |\hline| and |\hdashline|\footnote{ % % In the original \textsf{longtable}, a sequence of three \cs{hline}-s are not % recognized. This buggy feature is fixed in this implementation.}. % % We also define the macro |\adl@LTihdashline[|\meta{dash}|/|\meta{gap}|]| % and its inactive counterpart |\adl@LTinactivehdl| as the % \textsf{longtable} version of |\adl@ihdashline| and |\adl@inactivehdl|. % These two macros, the main part of |\hdashline|, are redefined to make it % possible that |\hdashline| can be broken into two part by \TeX's page % breaker. % % These three macros call a common routine |\adl@LThdline| after defining % |\adl@LThdlrow| which makes a row of horizontal (dash) line drawn by % |\multispan| and |\leaders\hrule| or % |\adl@hcline[|\meta{dash}|/|\meta{gap}|]|. % % Note that we define |\adl@LThdashline| to make |\adl@hdashline| % \cs{let}-equal to it in \textsf{longtable} environments because its % version without \textsf{longtable} performs a part of the job done by % |\adl@LThdline| as shown soon. % \end{macro}\end{macro}\end{macro}\end{macro}\end{macro} % % \begin{macrocode} %% Compatibility with longtable: horizontal lines and p-boxes \def\LT@hline{\noalign{\ifnum0=`}\fi \gdef\adl@LThdlrow{\multispan{\LT@cols}\unskip \leaders\hrule\@height\arrayrulewidth\hfill\cr}% \adl@LThdline} \def\adl@LThdashline#1{\noalign{\ifnum0=`}\fi \@ifnextchar[%] {#1}% {#1[\dashlinedash/\dashlinegap]}} \def\adl@LTihdashline[#1/#2]{% \gdef\adl@LThdlrow{\multispan{\LT@cols}\unskip \adl@hcline\z@[#1/#2]}% \adl@LThdline} \def\adl@LTinactivehdl[#1/#2]{% \gdef\adl@LThdlrow{\multispan{\LT@cols}\unskip \leaders\hrule\@height\arrayrulewidth\hfill\cr}% \adl@LThdline} % \end{macrocode} % % % \begin{macro}{\adl@LThdline} % \changes{v1.7-1}{2004/5/21} % {Modified to shift up if null-wide.} % \begin{macro}{\adl@LTxhline} % \begin{macro}{\adl@LTixhline} % \SpecialIndex{\@medpenalty} % \SpecialIndex{\@lowpenalty} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@hline} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@connect} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@discard} % % The macro |\adl@LThdline| called by above three macros first % inserts a vertical penalty 10000 to inhibit page break between the % horizontal line and preceding row. Then it inserts % |\vskip-\arrayrulewidth| with another break inhibitor if % |\ADLnullwidehline| is in effect, or adds the % pseudo row information {\it connect}(|\arrayrulewidth|) to $R^{L/R}$ by % |\adl@hline|\footnote{ % % Or do noting if inactive and thus it is \cs{let}-equal to \cs{@gobbletwo}.}. % % Next, it draw a horizontal (dash) line by % |\adl@LThdlrow| and checks if the following control sequence is |\hline| % or |\hdashline| by |\futurelet| and |\adl@LTxhline|. If |\hline| or % |\hdashline| is the next token, |\adl@LTixhline| is called to insert a % vertical penalty of $-$|\@medpenalty| and a vertical space of % |\doublerulesep|. The macro |\adl@LTixhline| also adds {\it % disconnect}(|\doublerulesep|) to $R^{L/R}$ and makes |\adl@LThdlrow| void. % Otherwise, |\adl@LThdline| inserts a vertical penalty of $-$|\@lowpanalty| % and a vertical space of $-$|\arrayrulewidth| and draws the horizontal % (dash) line again by |\adl@LThdlrow|. Thus a page can be broken between % two overlaid horizontal (dash) lines\footnote{ %  % If the page is broken, the horizontal line at the beginning of the % succeeding page has a width even if \cs{ADLnullwidehline} is in effect.}. %  % Two pseudo row information, {\it % discard}($-$|\arrayrulewidth|) for the negative vertical space which may % be discarded and {\it connect}(|\arrayrulewidth|) for the second % horizontal line, are also added to $R^{L/R}$. % \end{macro}\end{macro}\end{macro} % % \begin{macrocode} \def\adl@LThdline{\penalty\@M \ifadl@zwhrule \vskip-\arrayrulewidth \penalty\@M \else \adl@hline\adl@connect\arrayrulewidth \fi \ifnum0=`{\fi}% \adl@LThdlrow \noalign{\ifnum0=`}\fi \futurelet\@tempa\adl@LTxhline} \def\adl@LTxhline{\ifx\@tempa\hline \adl@LTixhline \else\ifx\@tempa\hdashline \adl@LTixhline \else \penalty-\@lowpenalty \vskip-\arrayrulewidth \adl@hline\adl@discard{-\arrayrulewidth}% \adl@hline\adl@connect\arrayrulewidth \fi\fi \ifnum0=`{\fi}% \adl@LThdlrow \noalign{\penalty\@M}} \def\adl@LTixhline{\penalty-\@medpenalty \vskip\doublerulesep \adl@hline\relax\doublerulesep \global\let\adl@LThdlrow\@empty} % \end{macrocode} % % \begin{macro}{\adl@@LTstartpbox} % \changes{v1.76}{2019/02/21} % {Added for \texttt{p} columns without \textsf{array}.} % \begin{macro}{\adl@LTstartpbox} % \changes{v1.76}{2019/02/21} % {Modified to invoke \cs{color@begingroup} always.} % \begin{macro}{\adl@LTendpbox} % \changes{v1.75}{2018/12/26} % {Add description that the macro is used for both of \cs{@endpbox} % and \cs{@@endpbox}.} % \changes{v1.76}{2019/02/21} % {Modified to invoke \cs{color@endroup} always.} % \begin{macro}{\adl@LTendmbox} % \changes{v1.72-1}{2016/03/19} % {Added to process footnotes in \texttt{m}-type columns appropriately.} %  % \SpecialIndex{\@startpbox} % \SpecialIndex{\@@startpbox} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@box} % \SpecialIndex{\@@endpbox} % \SpecialIndex{\LT@startpbox} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@act@startpbox} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@act@endpbox} % % Macros for opening/closing |p|-boxes are fairly simple. The macro % |\adl@LTstartpbox{|\meta{w}|}| is |\let|-assigned to |\@startpbox| by % |\LT@make@row| to open a |p|-box of $w$ wide by % |\adl@act@startpbox| and performs a footnote related operation introduced % by \textsf{longtable}, when \textsf{array} is in use. If not, this macro % is invoked from |\adl@@LTstartpbox| which is |\let|-equal to % |\@@startpbox| and is to assign the |p|-box to |\adl@box|. Since % |\adl@act@startpbox| is for opening |p|-box with \textsf{array}, it has % |\color@begingroup| in it and thus the color grouping is effective % regardless the version of \textsf{longtable} or \textsf{array}. % % On the other hand, the closing macro |\adl@LTendpbox| for |p| (or % |d|)-boxes is |\let|-equal to |\@endpbox| and |\@@endpbox| for the cases % with\slash without \textsf{array}, and performs the footnote operations % after doing our own ones by |\adl@act@endpbox|, which also has % |\color@begingroup| for version-independent color grouping. % % As for |m|-boxes, the opening operation is done by |\adl@startmbox| in % which $|\@startpbox|\allowbreak=|\adl@LTstartpbox|$ is invoked for the % footnote-related operation. On the ohter hand, the closing operation is % done by |\adl@LTendmbox|, which is made |\let|-equal to |\adl@endmbox| by % our |\LT@make@row|, to perform our own operations by |\adl@@endmbox| in % which the originnal definition of |\adl@enmbox| is kept by |\LT@make@row| % too. Since |\adl@LTstartpbox| and |\adl@@endmbox| have % |\color@begingroup| and |\color@endgroup|, the color-grouping is done % regardless of the version of \textsf{longtable} and \textsf{array}. % \end{macro}\end{macro}\end{macro}\end{macro} % % \begin{macrocode} \def\adl@@LTstartpbox{\setbox\adl@box\vtop\adl@LTstartpbox} \def\adl@LTstartpbox#1{\adl@act@startpbox{#1}\let\@footnotetext\LT@p@ftntext} \def\adl@LTendpbox{\adl@act@endpbox \the\LT@p@ftn \global\LT@p@ftn{}} \def\adl@LTendmbox{\adl@@endmbox \the\LT@p@ftn \global\LT@p@ftn{}} %%^L % \end{macrocode} % % % % \subsubsection{First Chunk} % \label{sec:imp-lt-start} % % \begin{macro}{\LT@start} % \SpecialIndex{\LT@firsthead} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@LTpagetotal} % % The macro |\LT@start| which puts (first) head and controls the page break % of the first page is modified for the following. % % \begin{itemize} % \item % After it inserts a vertical skip |\LTpre|, |\endgraf| is performed so that % the skip contributes to |\pagetotal|\footnote{ % % This modification is necessary for the original \textsf{longtable}, or it % underestimates the room of the first page and leaves head and foot only.}. % % \item % When the |\box2| is |\vsplit| to get first item of the first chunk, % |\vbadness| is saved into |\@tempcnta|, set to 10000 to avoid unnecessary % |underfull| message\footnote{ % % This is also necessary for the original version.}, % % and restored from |\@tempcnta|. % % \item % The |\dimen| register |\adl@LTpagetotal| is set to |\pagetotal| to know % the total height of the items preceding |longtable|. Since the assignment % is performed after the inserted |\endgraf| and the intentional page break, % it should have real total height. % % \item % The box |\LT@firsthead| is put by |\copy| rather than |\box| because it is % referred to in the |\output| routine. % \end{itemize} % % This macro does not have inactive counterpart because the modification % shown above is desirable (first two) or not-harmful\footnote{ % % Logically, at least.} % % (last two) to the original version. % \end{macro} % % \begin{macrocode} %% Compatibility with longtable: first chunk \def\LT@start{% \let\LT@start\endgraf \endgraf \penalty\z@ \vskip\LTpre \endgraf \dimen@\pagetotal \advance\dimen@ \ht\ifvoid\LT@firsthead\LT@head\else\LT@firsthead\fi \advance\dimen@ \dp\ifvoid\LT@firsthead\LT@head\else\LT@firsthead\fi \advance\dimen@ \ht\LT@foot \dimen@ii\vfuzz \@tempcnta\vbadness \vfuzz\maxdimen \vbadness\@M \setbox\tw@\copy\z@ \setbox\tw@\vsplit\tw@ to \ht\@arstrutbox \setbox\tw@\vbox{\unvbox\tw@}% \vfuzz\dimen@ii \vbadness\@tempcnta \advance\dimen@\ht \ifdim\ht\@arstrutbox>\ht\tw@\@arstrutbox\else\tw@\fi \advance\dimen@\dp \ifdim\dp\@arstrutbox>\dp\tw@\@arstrutbox\else\tw@\fi \advance\dimen@ -\pagegoal \ifdim \dimen@>\z@\vfil\break \fi \global\adl@LTpagetotal\pagetotal \global\@colroom\@colht \ifvoid\LT@foot\else \advance\vsize-\ht\LT@foot \global\advance\@colroom-\ht\LT@foot \dimen@\pagegoal\advance\dimen@-\ht\LT@foot\pagegoal\dimen@ \maxdepth\z@ \fi \copy\ifvoid\LT@firsthead \LT@head \else \LT@firsthead \fi \output{\LT@output}} %%^L % \end{macrocode} % % % % \subsubsection{Output Routine} % \label{sec:imp-lt-output} % % \begin{macro}{\adl@org@LT@output} % \begin{macro}{\LT@output} % \SpecialIndex{\LT@firsthead} % \SpecialIndex{\LT@head} % \SpecialIndex{\LT@lastfoot} % \SpecialIndex{\LT@foot} % % The output routine is the heart of the \textsf{longtable} compatible % implementation. The macro |\LT@output| which is set to |\output| by % |\LT@start| is modified from its original (and thus inactive) version % |\adl@org@LT@output| as follows. % % \begin{itemize} % \item % Three fractions of the original version to compile the final output image % of the table portion into |\box255| or the main vertical list are modified % to set the image into |\box255| unconditionally and to call % |\adl@LTdraw|\meta{foot}\meta{tail} which is the real heart of the % compatible implementation. The argument \meta{foot} is |\LT@foot| or % |\LT@lastfoot| according to the portion of the |longtable| to be output. % The argument \meta{tail} is |\vss| if the last item is it which is not % included in |\box255| yet, or |\@empty| otherwise. Since |\adl@LTdraw| % builds final output image drawing vertical (dash) lines in |\box255|, it is % put to the main vertical list if the |longtable| portion is the last one. % % \item % Since the boxes |\LT@head|, |\LT@foot| and |\LT@lastfoot| are referred to in % |\adl@LTdraw|, they are put by |\copy| rather than |\box|. % \end{itemize} % \end{macro}\end{macro} % % \begin{macrocode} %% Compatibility with longtable: output routine \let\adl@org@LT@output\LT@output \def\LT@output{% \ifnum\outputpenalty <-\@Mi \ifnum\outputpenalty > -\LT@end@pen \LT@err{floats and marginpars not allowed in a longtable}\@ehc \else \setbox\z@\vbox{\unvbox\@cclv}% \ifdim \ht\LT@lastfoot>\ht\LT@foot \dimen@\pagegoal \advance\dimen@-\ht\LT@lastfoot \ifdim\dimen@<\ht\z@ \setbox\@cclv\vbox{\unvbox\z@\copy\LT@foot}% \adl@LTdraw\LT@foot\vss \@makecol \@outputpage \setbox\z@\vbox{\copy\LT@head}% \fi \fi \global\@colroom\@colht \global\vsize\@colht \setbox\@cclv\vbox{\unvbox\z@ \copy\ifvoid\LT@lastfoot\LT@foot\else\LT@lastfoot\fi}% \adl@LTdraw\LT@lastfoot\@empty \box\@cclv \fi \else \setbox\@cclv\vbox{\unvbox\@cclv\copy\LT@foot}% \adl@LTdraw\LT@foot\vss \@makecol \@outputpage \global\vsize\@colroom \copy\LT@head \fi} % \end{macrocode} % % % \begin{macro}{\adl@LTdraw} % \begin{macro}{\adl@LTinit} % \begin{macro}{\adl@LTheadL} % \begin{macro}{\adl@LTheadR} % \begin{macro}{\adl@LTfootL} % \begin{macro}{\adl@LTfootR} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@LTpagetotal} % \SpecialIndex{\ifadl@LTfirstpage} % % The macro |\adl@LTdraw|\meta{foot}\meta{tail} draws vertical % (dash) lines onto the image in |\box255|. First it measures the total % height $H$ (|\adl@totalheight|) of |longtable| rows in |\box255| and the % total height $H_b$ (|\@tempdima|) of its {\em body} which consists of the % rows without the header and footer, as follows where $H_{255}$, $H_h$ and % $H_t$ are the height plus depth of |\box255| and the effective header and % footer of the page respectively. % % \begin{eqnarray*} % T&=&\cases{\hbox{\cs{adl@LTpagetotal}}&if \cs{ifadl@LTfirstpage}\cr % 0&otherwise}\\ % t&=&\cases{ % \hbox{\cs{topskip} glue}& % if \texttt{longtable} is the first item of the page\cr % & ($\lnot(\hbox{\cs{ifadl@firstpage}}\land T{>}0)$)\cr % 0& otherwise}\\ % H&=&H_{255}-t-T\\ % H_b&=&H-H_h-H_t % \end{eqnarray*} % % The hard part is to measure $t$ because it is not |\topskip| but that % minus the first box of |\box255|. Thus we do not measure $t$ but remove % it from the box by the following tricky way. First we copy |\box255| % items into |\box0| adding a |\hrule| of 1\,sp high as its first item. % Then |\box0| is |\vsplit| to 1\,sp setting |\splittopskip| to 0. % Since the |\topskip| glue is the first item of |\box255| and the |\vsplit| % discards it at the breakpoint, |\box0| must have all the items in % |\box255| lead by 0 (|\splittopskip|) glue rather than |\topskip| glue. % Thus the height of |\box0| is $H_{255}-t$. % % \SpecialIndex{\LT@firsthead} % \SpecialIndex{\LT@head} % \SpecialIndex{\LT@lastfoot} % \SpecialIndex{\LT@foot} % \SpecialWeirdIndex{\\adl@LTth\LT@firsthead} % \SpecialWeirdIndex{\\adl@LTth\LT@head} % \SpecialWeirdIndex{\\adl@LTth\LT@lastfoot} % \SpecialWeirdIndex{\\adl@LTth\LT@foot} % \SpecialWeirdIndex{\\adl@rowsL\LT@firsthead} % \SpecialWeirdIndex{\\adl@rowsL\LT@head} % \SpecialWeirdIndex{\\adl@rowsL\LT@lastfoot} % \SpecialWeirdIndex{\\adl@rowsL\LT@foot} % \SpecialWeirdIndex{\\adl@rowsR\LT@firsthead} % \SpecialWeirdIndex{\\adl@rowsR\LT@head} % \SpecialWeirdIndex{\\adl@rowsR\LT@lastfoot} % \SpecialWeirdIndex{\\adl@rowsR\LT@foot} % % Subtraction of $H_h$ and $H_t$ is done by the macro % |\adl@LTinit{|\meta{hf}|}|\meta{box}, where \meta{hf} is |head| or |foot| % and \meta{box} is one of |\LT@firsthead|, |\LT@head| and \meta{foot} % (|\LT@lastfoot| or |\LT@foot|). This macro also copies the contents of % weirdly named structure such as |\\adl@rowsL\LT@head| into |\adl@LTheadL| % and so on\footnote{ % % Copying by \cs{edef} can be replaced by \cs{let} with many % \cs{expandafter} but it is not comprehensible.} % % if \meta{box} is not void. Otherwise, |\adl@LTheadL| etc. is kept to % their initial value, |\@empty|. % % \SpecialIndex{\adl@makevlrL} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@makevlrL} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@rows} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@rowsL} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@rowsR} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@vlrow} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@vlrowL} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@vlrowR} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@addvl} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@addvlL} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@addvlR} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@currentcolumn} % % Next, we make rows for vertical lines by |\adl@makevlrL|\slash|R| after % extracting the leading part of $R^{L/R}$ corresponding to the {\em body} % by the macro % |\adl@LTsplit|\meta{$R^{L/R}$}\meta{$R^{L/R}_h$}\meta{$R^{L/R}_f$}, where % $R^{L/R}_h$ and $R^{L/R}_f$ are |\adl@LTheadL| and so on. Since the macro % defines |\adl@rows| given to |\adl@makevlL|\slash|R| to the sequence of % $R^{L/R}_h$, the extracted part of $R^{L/R}$ and $R^{L/R}_f$, the rows for % vertical lines for all the rows including header and footer are build in % |\adl@vlrowL| and |\adl@vlrowR| as in the ordinary case without % |longtable|. % % \SpecialIndex{\LT@bchunk} % \SpecialIndex{\LT@save@row} % \SpecialIndex{\c@LT@chunks} % \SpecialIndex{\LT@rows} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@vl} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@@vl} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@drawvl} % % Then the rows are put into |\box0| by calling |\LT@bchunk| with % |\adl@drawvl| (line drawing) and |\LT@save@row| (column widths % adjustment), saving\slash restoring counters |\LT@rows| and |\c@LT@chunks| % which |\LT@bchunk| globally updates. Since we refer to potentially % immature |\LT@save@row| here, some weird looking vertical lines could be % drawn but the result after convergence should be correct. Finally, the % contents of |\box255| followed by the vertical lines in |\box0| are put % back into |\box255| keeping its original depth and adding \meta{tail} % (|\vss| or nothing) to its end. % \end{macro}\end{macro}\end{macro}\end{macro}\end{macro}\end{macro} % % \begin{macrocode} \def\adl@LTdraw#1#2{% \@tempswatrue \ifadl@LTfirstpage\ifdim\adl@LTpagetotal>\z@\@tempswafalse \fi\fi \if@tempswa \setbox\z@\vbox{\hrule height1sp\unvcopy\@cclv} \splittopskip\z@ \setbox\@ne\vsplit\z@ to1sp\relax \@tempdima\ht\z@ \else \@tempdima\ht\@cclv \fi \advance\@tempdima\dp\@cclv \adl@totalheight\@tempdima \let\adl@LTheadL\@empty \let\adl@LTheadR\@empty \let\adl@LTfootL\@empty \let\adl@LTfootR\@empty \ifadl@LTfirstpage \global\adl@LTfirstpagefalse \advance\@tempdima-\adl@LTpagetotal \adl@totalheight\@tempdima \ifvoid\LT@firsthead \adl@LTinit{head}\LT@head \else \adl@LTinit{head}\LT@firsthead \fi \else \adl@LTinit{head}\LT@head \fi \ifvoid#1% \adl@LTinit{foot}\LT@foot \else \adl@LTinit{foot}#1\fi \let\adl@vl\relax \def\adl@discard{\adl@connect}% \def\adl@vlrow{}\adl@currentcolumn\@ne \adl@LTsplit\adl@rowsL\adl@LTheadL\adl@LTfootL \let\adl@addvl\adl@addvlL \adl@makevlrL \let\adl@vlrowL\adl@vlrow \def\adl@vlrow{}\adl@currentcolumn\adl@columns \adl@LTsplit\adl@rowsR\adl@LTheadR\adl@LTfootR \let\adl@addvl\adl@addvlR \adl@makevlrR \let\adl@vlrowR\adl@vlrow \let\adl@vl\adl@@vl \@tempcnta\LT@rows \LT@bchunk \adl@drawvl \LT@save@row\cr \egroup \setbox\@ne\lastbox \unskip \egroup \global\advance\c@LT@chunks\m@ne \global\LT@rows\@tempcnta \@tempdima\dp\@cclv \setbox\@cclv\vbox{\unvbox\@cclv \box\z@ \vskip-\@tempdima \hrule\@width\z@\@height\z@\@depth\@tempdima#2}} \def\adl@LTinit#1#2{\ifvoid#2\else \advance\@tempdima-\csname\string\adl@LTth\string#2\endcsname sp% \expandafter\edef\csname adl@LT#1L\endcsname{% \csname\string\adl@rowsL\string#2\endcsname}% \expandafter\edef\csname adl@LT#1R\endcsname{% \csname\string\adl@rowsR\string#2\endcsname}\fi} % \end{macrocode} % % \begin{macro}{\adl@LTsplit} % \begin{macro}{\adl@LTxsplit} % \begin{macro}{\adl@LTrowrelax} % \begin{macro}{\adl@LTrowdiscard} % \begin{macro}{\adl@LTysplit} % \begin{macro}{\adl@LTisplit} % \begin{macro}{\adl@LTiisplit} % \begin{macro}{\adl@LTsplitend} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@rows} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@discard} % % The macro % |\adl@LTsplit|\meta{$R^{L/R}$}\meta{$R^{L/R}_h$}\meta{$R^{L/R}_f$} moves % leading elements in $R^{L/R}$ into $R'$ (|\adl@rows|) until total heights % of the elements summed in $h$ (|\@tempdimb|) reaches to $H_b$ % (|\@tempdima|)\footnote{ % % Although $h$ must become $H_b$ exactly in usual case, we stop the loop % when $h\geq H_b$ to avoid accidental overrun in unusual cases.} % % by a straightforward loop with the macros |\adl@LTisplit| to fetch the % $i$-th element and |\adl@LTiisplit| to get $h_i$. Before moving, however, % we have to remove discardable item(s)\footnote{ % % Must be only one but the implementation allows two or more.} % % from the top of $R^{L/R}$. Since an element for a discardable item is % {\it disconnect} (|\relax|) or {\it discard} (|\adl@discard|), we check % the first part of the element by |\ifx|-comparison with |\adl@LTrowrelax| % and |\adl@LTrowdiscard| whose bodies are |\relax| and |\adl@discard| if the % |longtable| portion does not have a header ($R^{L/R}_h$ is |\@empty|). % Otherwise, the discardable item was not discarded because the first % item of the page is not it but the header. % % Note that since moving from $R^{L/R}$ to $R'$ is done by |\edef| and % |\adl@discard| is |\def|-ined as |\adl@connect| in |\adl@LTdraw|, % non-discarded {\it discard} transforms into {\it connect} in $R'$. Also % note that since the remaining part of $R^{L/R}$ is |\def|-ined as the body % of |\@tempb| which is globally |\let|-assigned to $R^{L/R}$ again, % |\adl@discard| survives in the new $R^{L/R}$. % \end{macro}\end{macro}\end{macro}\end{macro}\end{macro} % \end{macro}\end{macro}\end{macro} % % \begin{macrocode} \def\adl@LTsplit#1#2#3{\def\adl@rows{}\@tempdimb\z@ \expandafter\adl@LTxsplit#1\@nil;% \edef\adl@rows{#2\adl@rows#3}% \global\let#1\@tempb} \def\adl@LTxsplit#1;{\def\@tempa{#1}% \ifx\@tempa\@nnil \def\@tempb{}\let\next\relax \else\ifx\adl@LTheadL\@empty \def\next{\adl@LTysplit#1}% \else \def\next{\adl@LTisplit#1;}\fi \fi \next} \def\adl@LTrowrelax{\relax} \def\adl@LTrowdiscard{\adl@discard} \def\adl@LTysplit(#1/#2){\def\@tempa{#1}% \ifx\@tempa\adl@LTrowrelax \let\next\adl@LTxsplit \else\ifx\@tempa\adl@LTrowdiscard \let\next\adl@LTxsplit \else \def\next{\adl@LTisplit(#1/#2);}\fi \fi \next} \def\adl@LTisplit#1;{\def\@tempa{#1}% \ifx\@tempa\@nnil \def\@tempb{}\let\next\relax \else\ifdim\@tempdimb<\@tempdima \adl@LTiisplit#1\let\next\adl@LTisplit \else \def\next{\adl@LTsplitend#1;}\fi \fi \next} \def\adl@LTiisplit(#1/#2){\edef\adl@rows{\adl@rows(#1/#2);}% \advance\@tempdimb#2sp} \def\adl@LTsplitend#1;\@nil;{\def\@tempb{#1;}} \fi %%^L % \end{macrocode} % % % % \subsection{Compatibility with \textsf{colortbl}} % \label{sec:imp-colortbl} % \changes{v1.7}{2003/05/21} % {\S\ref{sec:imp-colortbl} is added.} % % The implementation to make \textsf{arydshln} compatible with % \textsf{colortbl} consists of the following three (almost % independent) issues. % % \begin{description} % \item[Cell coloring] % is the easiest part because it does not affect dash line drawing. Another % reason of the easiness is that \textsf{colortbl} packs each cell in a box % to measure its height for painting in the modified version of |\@classz|. % Thus we do not need to code |\@classz| for both of \textsf{colortbl} and % \textsf{arydshln}, but may sneak our own height\slash depth measurement % into |\@classz| of \textsf{colortbl}. Almost everything we have to pay % attention to is the compatibility of the initialization and finalization % of \textsf{colortbl} and \textsf{arydshln}. % % \item[Horizontal line coloring] % is relatively easy because it is almost enough to insert coloring macro % |\CT@arc@| before the line drawing. A little bit complicated part is the % gap coloring which is done by drawing a solid line of gap color before % dash line is drawn. % % \item[Vertical line coloring] % is the hardest part but almost everything is done in previous sections to % attach dash\slash gap color to each vertical line segment $e^i_j$ in the % list $C_i^L$ and $C_i^R$ of the $i$-th row information $r_i$. What we do % here is to fix the bugs of |\arrayrulecolor| and |\doublerulesepcolor| in % \textsf{colortbl} implementation and to add |\dashgapcolor|. If you put % |\arrayrulecolor| in |>{...}| construct to specify the color % of the vertical lines following the construct as the manual of % \textsf{colortbl} says, you will have an error message ``Misplaced % |\noalign|'' because the macro is expanded with |\noalign| in a column % body. Even if you somehow remove |\noalign| to avoid the error, you will % have a mysterious line coloring as follows: % % \begin{itemize} % \item % If you have |\arrayrulecolor| before the |\array|\slash|\tabular| starts, % |\arrayrule#color| in the preamble has no effect to vertical lines but % decides the color of horizontal lines except for those at the top of the % environment. Additional |\arrayrulecolor| at the beginning of a row has % no effect to vertical lines (as expected) but decides horizontal lines % following it (also as expected). The effect of |\doublerulesepcolor| is % same as |\arrayrulecolor|. % % \item % Otherwise, i.e. without |\arrayrulecolor| outside the environment, % |\arrayrule#color| in the preamble decides the color of vertical and % horizontal lines except for verticals preceding columns in the first row % and horizontals at the top of the environment. Additional % |\arrayrulecolor| at the beginning of a row decides all the vertical and % horizontal lines following it. On the other hand, |\doublerulesepcolor| % acts as if |\doublerulesepcolor{white}| is done outside the environment. % \end{itemize} % % The reason of the mysterious behavior is as follows. An % |\arrayrulecolor|, which globally |\def|-ines a macro |\CT@arc@| with a % body containing |\color|, in the preamble is not expanded nor evaluated in % the preamble construction phase but done when the first (and succeeding) % row is build. On the other hand, |\CT@arc@| attached to vertical line % drawing is expanded in the preamble construction phase. Thus if % |\CT@arc@| has been defined before the environment starts, vertical lines % are colored following the outside definition. Otherwise, since |\CT@arc@| % is |\let|-equal to |\relax|, it remains unchanged in the preamble % construction phase and expanded when each row is build referring to its % definition that |\arrayrulecolor| modifies in the row building phase. % Since the macro |\CT@drsc@| defined by |\doublerulesepcolor| is examined % if it is |\relax| or not in the preamble construction phase, % |\doublerulesepcolor| in the preamble has no effect regardless the % existence of the outside definition. % % Thus we have to expand and evaluate |\arrayrulecolor| and % |\doublerulecolor| in the preamble construction phase to define |\CT@arc@| % and |\CT@drsc@|. We also have to initialize |\CT@arc@| as an expandable % but non-operative token (e.g. a macro with a body of |\relax| as we do) to % make it is expanded in the preamble construction phase rather than the row % building. % \end{description} % % % % \subsubsection{Initialization, Cell Coloring and Finalization} % \label{sec:impl-colortbl-init} % % \begin{macro}{\CT@arc@} % \begin{macro}{\adl@dashgapcolor} % First of all, we initialize the macro |\CT@arc@|, which will be % |\def|-ined as |\color| to specify the color of solid lines and dash % segments by |\arrayrulecolor|, with a body of |\relax| because it will be % referred to by the vertical line drawing process even if \textsf{colortbl} is % not in use. We also initialize the macro |\adl@dashgapcolor| for the % color of gaps of dash lines similarly. Note that these macros are not % |\let|-equal to |\relax| but have bodies of |\relax| so that they are % replaced with |\relax| in the preamble construction phase rather than % surviving with their own name. % \end{macro}\end{macro} % % \begin{macrocode} %% Compatibility with colortbl \def\CT@arc@{\relax} \def\adl@dashgapcolor{\relax} % \end{macrocode} % % \SpecialIndex{\@ifpackageloaded} % Next we examine if \textsf{colortbl} is in use by |\@ifpackageloaded|, and % skip everything if not, or we have some errors especially when % \textsf{array} is not in use. % % \begin{macrocode} \@ifpackageloaded{colortbl}\@tempswatrue\@tempswafalse \if@tempswa % \end{macrocode} % % \begin{macro}{\adl@org@inactivate} % \begin{macro}{\adl@org@activate} % \begin{macro}{\adl@inactivate} % \begin{macro}{\adl@activate} % \changes{v1.75}{2018/12/26} % {Add inactivation of \cs{@startpbox}.} % \begin{macro}{\CT@setup} % \begin{macro}{\@endpbox} % Then we redefine |\adl@inactivate| and |\adl@activate| referring their % original version |\adl@org@inactivate| and |\adl@org@activate| so that % they make |\CT@setup| |\let|-equal to its original version |\adl@CT@setup| % if |\ADLinactivate| is in effect, or to our own version % |\adl@act@CT@setup| which will be defined soon. New |\adl@activate| also % {\em inactivates} \hbox{|\@startpbox|} and \hbox{|\@endpbox|} because our % own ones for column height\slash depth measuremnt is inappropriate with % \textsf{colortbl} as explained soon. % \end{macro}\end{macro}\end{macro}\end{macro}\end{macro}\end{macro} % % \begin{macrocode} \let\adl@org@inactivate\adl@inactivate \let\adl@org@activate\adl@activate \def\adl@inactivate{\adl@org@inactivate \let\CT@setup\adl@CT@setup} \def\adl@activate{\adl@org@activate \let\CT@setup\adl@act@CT@setup \let\@startpbox\adl@org@startpbox \let\@endpbox\adl@org@endpbox} % \end{macrocode} % % \begin{macro}{\adl@CT@setup} % \begin{macro}{\CT@setup} % \begin{macro}{\adl@act@CT@setup} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@@colhtdp} % Cell coloring is done by |\@classz| preamble of \textsf{colortbl} in which % a column is packed in |\box0|. On the other hand, our own |\@classz| one % with \textsf{array} packs the column in |\adl@box| so that we measure its % height % and depth. Thus we have choices; to insert height\slash depth measurement % into \textsf{colrotbl}'s version; or to insert coloring into our own version. % Since the code of height\slash depth measurement is much simpler than the % coloring, we choose the first way. Thus the macro |\adl@act@CT@setup|, % which is |\let|-equal to |\CT@setup| and is invoked from |\@classz| % preamble after the column is packed into |\box0|, measures the height and % depth of |\box0| and sets |\adl@height| and/or |\adl@depth| to them if % they break the records as |\adl@@colhtdp| does with |\adl@box|, after it % invokes its original version |\adl@CT@setup|. Note that we compare % |\adl@height| with the height of |\box0| plus |\minrowclearance| because % it is the real height. Also note that we could insert the measurement % code into the modified version of \textsf{colortbls}'s |\@classz| placing % it just before the |\box0| is put where |\ht0| plus |\minrowclearance| is % caluculated, but did not because the author wished to make it clear that % |\@classz| is modified only for the bug fix of |\arrayrulecolor| and % |\doublerulesepcolor| (and to introduce |\dashgapcolor|). % \end{macro}\end{macro}\end{macro} % % \begin{macrocode} \let\adl@CT@setup\CT@setup \def\CT@setup{\adl@CT@setup \@tempdima\ht\z@ \advance\@tempdima\minrowclearance \ifdim\adl@height<\@tempdima \global\adl@height\@tempdima \fi \ifdim\adl@depth<\dp\z@ \global\adl@depth\dp\z@\fi} \let\adl@act@CT@setup\CT@setup % \end{macrocode} % % \begin{macro}{\adl@activatepbox} % \SpecialIndex{\CT@cell@color} % \SpecialIndex{\CT@row@color} % \SpecialIndex{\CT@column@color} % \SpecialIndex{\CT@do@color} % \SpecialIndex{\multicolumn} % Another job for cell coloring is to make |\CT@|$x$|@color| % ($x\in\{\texttt{cell},\texttt{column},\texttt{do}\}$) % |\let|-equal to |\relax| before the body of |\multicolumn| is put so that % the |\columncolor| in the environment preamble does not affect the % |\span|-ned column. Note that resetting |\CT@cell@color| will be % unnecessary (but safe) because it is always reset after its invocation. % Also note that resetting |\CT@row@color| in \textsf{colortbl}'s % |\multicolumn| is a buggy feature because it should be effective, and thus % we remove it. Although we have our own |\multicolumn| for dash lines, we % keep it unchanged. Instead we redefine |\adl@activatepbox|, which is % usually |\relax| with \textsf{array}, to do the color resetting to % minimize recoding. % \end{macro} % % \begin{macrocode} \def\adl@activatepbox{\let\CT@cell@color\relax \let\CT@column@color\relax \let\CT@do@color\relax} % \end{macrocode} % % \begin{macro}{\adl@CT@start} % \begin{macro}{\CT@start} % \begin{macro}{\adl@dashgapcolor@save} % \begin{macro}{\adl@CT@end} % \begin{macro}{\CT@end} % \begin{macro}{\endarray} % \changes{v1.74}{2018/09/26} % {Add conditional invokation of \cs{@arrayright}.} % \begin{macro}{\endArray} % Yet another job is the save\slash restore of color information at the % beginning and end of the environment. Since this is done by |\CT@start| and % |\CT@end|, we modify them to save\slash restore |\adl@dashgapcolor| % to/from |\adl@dashgapcolor@save| referring their original version % |\adl@CT@start| and |\adl@CT@end|. We also modify our own |\endarray| and % its shorthand active version |\endArray| so that |\CT@end| is invoked at % the end of environment together with |\@arrayright| if it is defined. % Note that we may not modify |\endtabular| because it refers |\endarray|. % Also note that |\CT@start| is invoked from |\@tabarray| which we keep % unchanged. % \end{macro}\end{macro}\end{macro}\end{macro}\end{macro}\end{macro}\end{macro} % % \begin{macrocode} \let\adl@CT@start\CT@start \def\CT@start{\adl@CT@start \let\adl@dashgapcolor@save\adl@dashgapcolor} \let\adl@CT@end\CT@end \def\CT@end{\adl@CT@end \global\let\adl@dashgapcolor\adl@dashgapcolor@save} \def\endarray{\adl@endarray \egroup \adl@arrayrestore \CT@end \egroup \csname @arrayright\endcsname} \ifx\adl@notdefinable\undefined \let\endArray\endarray \fi % \end{macrocode} % % \subsubsection{Horizontal Line Coloring} % \label{sec:impl-colortbl-hline} % % \begin{macro}{\hline} % \begin{macro}{\adl@inactivehdl} % \begin{macro}{\adl@ixhline} % \SpecialIndex{\CT@arc@} % \SpecialIndex{\CT@drsc@} % \SpecialIndex{\cline} % To color |\hline| and inactivated |\hdashline|, we modify our own |\hline| % and |\adl@inactivehdl| inserting the line coloring macro |\CT@arc@| before % drawing by |\hrule| and pushing the coloring\slash drawing into a group. % We also modify |\adl@ixhline| to draw a colored horizontal rule of % |\doublerulesep| wide with the color defined in |\CT@drsc@| if it is not % |\relax|, rather than to insert a vertical skip. Note that the |\cline| % coloring is done by \textsf{colortbl}'s |\cline| renamed as % |\adl@org@cline| and invoked from our own one. % \end{macro}\end{macro}\end{macro} % % \begin{macrocode} \def\hline{\noalign{\ifnum0=`}\fi \ifadl@zwhrule \vskip-\arrayrulewidth \else \adl@hline\adl@connect\arrayrulewidth \fi {\CT@arc@ \hrule\@height\arrayrulewidth}% \global\adl@finaldepth\z@ \futurelet\@tempa\adl@xhline} \def\adl@inactivehdl[#1/#2]{\ifadl@zwhrule \vskip-\arrayrulewidth \fi {\CT@arc@ \hrule\@height\arrayrulewidth}% \futurelet\@tempa\adl@xhline} \def\adl@ixhline{{\ifx\CT@drsc@\relax \vskip \else \CT@drsc@\hrule\@height \fi \doublerulesep}% \adl@hline\relax\doublerulesep} % \end{macrocode} % % \begin{macro}{\adl@ihdashline} % \begin{macro}{\adl@act@ihdashline} % \begin{macro}{\adl@cdline} % \begin{macro}{\adl@act@cdline} % To draw a horizontal dash line with colored dashes and also colored gaps, % we drastically modified |\adl@ihdashline| for |\hdashline| and % |\adl@cdline| for |\cdashline|. First, they invoke |\adl@hclinesetup| % that makes the prefix of a |\multispan|-ned row from the first to last % columns for |\hdashline| or given columns for |\cdashline|. Then the line % is drawn by the modified version of |\adl@hcline|. We have to declare % these macros are active ones again. % \end{macro}\end{macro}\end{macro}\end{macro} % % \begin{macrocode} \def\adl@ihdashline[#1/#2]{\adl@hclinesetup\@ne\adl@columns \adl@hcline\z@[#1/#2]% \noalign{\ifnum0=`}\fi \futurelet\@tempa\adl@xhline} \let\adl@act@ihdashline\adl@ihdashline \def\adl@cdline[#1-#2]{\ifadl@zwhrule \vskip-\arrayrulewidth \fi \adl@hclinesetup{#1}{#2}% \adl@hcline{-\arrayrulewidth}} \let\adl@act@cdline\adl@cdline % \end{macrocode} % % \begin{macro}{\adl@hclinesetup} % \begin{macro}{\adl@cdlinea} % \begin{macro}{\adl@cdlineb} % The macro |\adl@hclinesetup|\meta{f}\meta{t} makes the prefix of a % |\multispan|-ned row from the column $f$ to $t$ and |\global|-ly defines % it as |\@gtempa|. This is done by a code very similar to original % |\adl@cdline| (and thus \LaTeX-2.09's |\cline|) but the invocation of % |\adl@hcline| is removed from |\adl@cdliena| and |\adl@cdlineb|, one of % which is |\@gtempa|. % \end{macro}\end{macro}\end{macro} % % \begin{macrocode} \def\adl@hclinesetup#1#2{\global\adl@cla#1\relax \global\advance\adl@cla\m@ne \ifnum\adl@cla>\z@ \global\let\@gtempa\adl@cdlinea \else \global\let\@gtempa\adl@cdlineb\fi \global\adl@clb#2\relax \global\advance\adl@clb-\adl@cla \ifnum0=`{\fi}} \def\adl@cdlinea{\multispan\adl@cla &\multispan\adl@clb \unskip} \def\adl@cdlineb{\multispan\adl@clb \unskip} % \end{macrocode} % % \begin{macro}{\adl@hcline} % \begin{macro}{\adl@paintdashgap} % \SpecialIndex{\adl@draw} % The modified version of |\adl@hcline|\meta{w}|[|\meta{d}|/|\meta{g}|]| % draws a colored horizontal dash line of dash size $d$ and gap size $g$ and % insert vertical skip of $w$. First it |\span|-s columns by |\@gtempa| and % checks if the body of |\adl@dashgapcolor| is something other than % |\relax|. If so, i.e.\ it has |\color|, % |\adl@paintdashgap| is invoked to % draw a horizontal rule of |\color| by |\leaders| as the background % of the dash line, to insert |\nobreak| (for \textsf{longtable}) and a % negative space for canceling the width of the % rule, and to |\span| the columns again. Then |\adl@hcline| draws the % colored dash line, over the background if the gaps are colored, by % inserting |\CT@arc@| before the invocation of |\adl@draw|. % \end{macro}\end{macro} % % \begin{macrocode} \def\adl@hcline#1[#2/#3]{\@gtempa \ifx\adl@dashgapcolor\adl@nocolor \else \adl@paintdashgap \fi {\@tempdima#2\relax \@tempdimb#3\relax \CT@arc@ \adl@draw\adl@vrule\hskip\hbox}\cr \noalign{\global\adl@finaldepth\z@ \ifdim#1=\z@\else \ifadl@zwhrule\else \vskip#1\fi\fi}} \def\adl@paintdashgap{{\adl@dashgapcolor \leaders\hrule\@height\arrayrulewidth\hfill}\cr \noalign{\penalty\@M \vskip-\arrayrulewidth}\@gtempa} % \end{macrocode} % % \subsubsection{Vertical Line Coloring} % \label{sec:impl-colortbl-vline} % % \begin{macro}{\arrayrulecolor} % \begin{macro}{\CT@arc@} % \begin{macro}{\doublerulesepcolor} % \begin{macro}{\CT@drsc@} % \begin{macro}{\dashgapcolor} % \begin{macro}{\adl@dashgapcolor} % \begin{macro}{\adl@defcolor} % \begin{macro}{\adl@idefcolor} % \begin{macro}{\adl@noalign} % \begin{macro}{\nodashgapcolor} % \SpecialIndex{\@array} % A bug of \textsf{colortbl}'s |\arrayrulecolor| and |\doublerulesepcolor| % is that they are defined like; % % \begin{quote} % |\ifdim\baselineskip=\z@ \noalign \fi{\gdef\CT@arc@{\color...}}| % \end{quote} % % This aims to do |\noalign{\gdef...}| in \textsf{array}\slash % \textsf{tabular} and do |{\gdef...}| outside but has two problems: First, % if they are in |>{...}| construct, they are expanded with |\noalign| % inappropriately when the argument of |>| is expanded. Second, they may % appear at a place where |\baselineskip| is 0 but is outside of % \textsf{array}\slash\textsf{tabular} and will cause the misplaced % |\noalign| error. To solve the second problem, we introduced % |\adl@noalign| which is set to |\noalign| in the environment by our own % |\@array|, and |\relax| outside. We also introduced % |\adl@defcolor|\meta{cs}\meta{opt} for the common job to define \meta{cs} % as |\color| with \meta{opt}, in |\noalign| if necessary, by % |\adl@idefcolor|. Thus |\arrayrulecolor| and |\doublerulesepcolor| are % modified to define |\CT@arc@| and |\CT@drsc@| using |\adl@defcolor|, and % our own |\dashgapcolor| is defined % similarly to define |\adl@dashgapcolor|. Another macro |\nodashgapcolor| % to nullify |\dashgapcolor| is also defined with |\adl@noalign| to reset % |\adl@dashgapcolor| to |\relax|. % \end{macro}\end{macro}\end{macro}\end{macro}\end{macro} % \end{macro}\end{macro}\end{macro}\end{macro}\end{macro} % % \begin{macrocode} \def\arrayrulecolor{\adl@defcolor\CT@arc@} \def\doublerulesepcolor{\adl@defcolor\CT@drsc@} \def\dashgapcolor{\adl@defcolor\adl@dashgapcolor} \def\adl@defcolor#1#2#{\adl@idefcolor{#1}{#2}} \def\adl@idefcolor#1#2#3{\adl@noalign{\gdef#1{\color#2{#3}}}} \let\adl@noalign\relax \def\nodashgapcolor{\adl@noalign{\gdef\adl@dashgapcolor{\relax}}} % \end{macrocode} % % \begin{macro}{\@classz} % \begin{macro}{\adl@act@classz} % \begin{macro}{\adl@org@classz} % The tougher bug of \textsf{colortbl} is the expansion timing of % |\arrayrulecolor| and |\dobule#rule#sep#color| in a |>|-argument. We % have to modify |\@classz| to extract them from % |\toks|\break|\@tempcnta| as its % original version does for |\columncolor|. Thus we inserted the invocation % of |\adl@extract@arc| for |\arrayrulecolor|, |\adl@extract@drsc| for % |\doublerulesep#color|, and |\adl@extract@dgc| for |\dashgapcolor| just % after the invocation of |\CT@extract|. Note that the other part of % |\@classz| is not modified logically, but done for author's preference of % indentation. Also note that both |\adl@act@classz| and |\adl@org@classz| % are |\let|-equal to the modified |\@classz| because we have to be bug free % even if |\ADLinactive| is in effect. % \end{macro}\end{macro}\end{macro} % % \begin{macrocode} \def\@classz{\@classx \@tempcnta\count@ \prepnext@tok \expandafter\CT@extract\the\toks\@tempcnta\columncolor!\@nil \expandafter\adl@extract@arc\the\toks\@tempcnta\arrayrulecolor!\@nil \expandafter\adl@extract@drsc \the\toks\@tempcnta\doublerulesepcolor!\@nil \expandafter\adl@extract@dgc\the\toks\@tempcnta\dashgapcolor!\@nil \@addtopreamble{% \setbox\z@\hbox\bgroup\bgroup \ifcase \@chnum \hskip\stretch{.5}\kern\z@ \d@llarbegin \insert@column \d@llarend\hskip\stretch{.5}% \or \d@llarbegin \insert@column \d@llarend \hfill \or \hfill \kern\z@ \d@llarbegin \insert@column \d@llarend \or $\vcenter \@startpbox{\@nextchar}\insert@column \@endpbox $% \or \vtop \@startpbox{\@nextchar}\insert@column \@endpbox \or \vbox \@startpbox{\@nextchar}\insert@column \@endpbox \fi \egroup\egroup \begingroup \CT@setup \CT@column@color \CT@row@color \CT@cell@color \CT@do@color \endgroup \@tempdima\ht\z@ \advance\@tempdima\minrowclearance \vrule\@height\@tempdima\@width\z@ \unhbox\z@}% \prepnext@tok} \let\adl@act@classz\@classz \let\adl@org@classz\@classz % \end{macrocode} % % \begin{macro}{\adl@def@extract} % \begin{macro}{\adl@extract@arc} % \begin{macro}{\adl@extract@arc@b} % \begin{macro}{\CT@arc@} % \begin{macro}{\adl@extract@drsc} % \begin{macro}{\adl@extract@drsc@b} % \begin{macro}{\CT@drsc@} % \begin{macro}{\adl@extract@dgc} % \begin{macro}{\adl@extract@dgc@b} % \begin{macro}{\adl@dashgapcolor} % The definitions of |\adl@extract@|$x$ ($x\in\{\texttt{arc}, \texttt{drsc}, % \texttt{dgc}\}$) are quite similar to each other. For example % |\adl@extract@arc| is defined as follows. % %\begin{verbatim} %\def\adl@extract@arc#1\arrayrulecolor#2#3\@nil{% % \if!#2\toks\@tempcnta{#1}\let\@tempa\relax% % \else\if[#2%] % \def\@tempa{\adl@extract@arc@b{#1}#3\@nil}% % \else \def\CT@arc@{\color{#2}}% % \def\@tempa{\adl@extract@arc#1#3\@nil}% % \fi\fi \@tempa} %\def\adl@extract@arc@b#1#2]#3{% % \def\CT@arc@{\color[#2]{#3}}% % \adl@extract@arc#1} %\end{verbatim} % % This code extracts {\em all the} occurrences of % |\arrayrulecolor[|\meta{m}|]|\Meta{c} from the token register and % |\def|-ines |\CT@arc@| as |\color[|\meta{m}|]|\Meta{c}. Note that % |\CT@extract| does a similar job for |\columncolor| but it mistakingly % ignores the possibility that the token register has two or more % |\columncolor|\footnote{ % % Fixing this bug is not our business.}. % % Anyway, if we copy the code above and replace % `|@arc|' with `|@drsc|', |\arrayrulecolor| with |\doublerulesepcolor|, and % |\CT@arc@| with \hbox{|\CT@drsc@|}, we will have |\adl@extract@drsc|(|@b|) % for % |\doublerulesepcolor|. The code for |\adl@extract@dgc|(|@b|) will be also % obtained similarly. However, having three relatives for a almost common % job is too awful. Thus we introduce; % % \begin{quote} % |\adl@def@extract|\meta{key}\meta{umac}\meta{cmac} % \end{quote} % % to define the macros |\adl@extract@|\textit{key} and % |\adl@extract@|\textit{key}|@b| for the user interface macro \meta{umac} % in which a color macro \meta{cmac} is defined with |\color|. For example, % we will obtain |\adl@extract@arc|(|@b|) shown above by; % % \begin{quote} % |\adl@def@extract{arc}\arrayrulecolor\CT@arc@| % \end{quote} % % Note that |\color| is made |\relax| in the preamble construction phase % by \textsf{colortbl}'s \break |\@mkpream| and regain its proper meaning % after the phase. % \end{macro}\end{macro}\end{macro}\end{macro} % \end{macro}\end{macro}\end{macro} % \end{macro}\end{macro}\end{macro} % % \begin{macrocode} \def\adl@def@extract#1#2#3{% \expandafter\def\csname adl@extract@#1\endcsname##1#2##2##3\@nil{% \if!##2\toks\@tempcnta{##1}\let\@tempa\relax \else\if[##2%] \def\@tempa{\@nameuse{adl@extract@#1@b}{##1}##3\@nil}% \else \def#3{\color{##2}}% \def\@tempa{\@nameuse{adl@extract@#1}##1##3\@nil}% \fi\fi \@tempa} \expandafter\def\csname adl@extract@#1@b\endcsname##1##2]##3{% \def#3{\color[##2]{##3}}% \@nameuse{adl@extract@#1}##1}} \adl@def@extract{arc}\arrayrulecolor\CT@arc@ \adl@def@extract{drsc}\doublerulesepcolor\CT@drsc@ \adl@def@extract{dgc}\dashgapcolor\adl@dashgapcolor % \end{macrocode} % % % % \subsubsection{Compatibility with \textsf{longtable}} % \label{sec:impl-colortbl-longtable} % % \begin{macro}{\LT@hline} % \begin{macro}{\adl@LTihdashline} % \begin{macro}{\adl@LTinactivehdl} % \begin{macro}{\adl@LTixhline} % Yet another compatiblity issue is to cope with both \textsf{longtable} and % \textsf{colortbl}. We redefine |\LT@hline| and |\LT@inactivehdl| in order % to put |\CT@arc@| before line drawing and to push them in a group. % Modified |\adl@LTidashline| first % invokes |\adl@hclinesetup| and open |\noalign| because it is closed by % |\adl@hclinesetup|. The contents of |\adl@LThdlrow| for % |\adl@LTidashline| is simply |\adl@hcline| because it does |\multispan| % now. The macro |\adl@LTixhline| is modified to paint the |\doublerulesep| % gap by |\leaders\hrule| with color of |\CT@drsc@| if it is not |\relax|. % \end{macro}\end{macro}\end{macro}\end{macro} % % % \begin{macrocode} \ifx\longtable\undefined\else \def\LT@hline{\noalign{\ifnum0=`}\fi \gdef\adl@LThdlrow{\multispan{\LT@cols}\unskip{\CT@arc@ \leaders\hrule\@height\arrayrulewidth\hfill}\cr}% \adl@LThdline} \def\adl@LTihdashline[#1/#2]{\adl@hclinesetup\@ne\adl@columns \noalign{\ifnum0=`}\fi \gdef\adl@LThdlrow{\adl@hcline\z@[#1/#2]}% \adl@LThdline} \def\adl@LTinactivehdl[#1/#2]{% \gdef\adl@LThdlrow{\multispan{\LT@cols}\unskip{\CT@arc@ \leaders\hrule\@height\arrayrulewidth\hfill}\cr}% \adl@LThdline} \def\adl@LTixhline{% \ifx\CT@drsc@\relax \gdef\adl@LThdlrow{\noalign{ \penalty-\@medpenalty \vskip\doublerulesep}} \else \gdef\adl@LThdlrow{\noalign{\penalty\@M}% \multispan{\LT@cols}\unskip{\CT@drsc@ \leaders\hrule\@height\doublerulesep\hfill}\cr}\fi \ifnum0=`{\fi}\adl@LThdlrow \noalign{\ifnum0=`}\fi \adl@hline\relax\doublerulesep \global\let\adl@LThdlrow\@empty} \fi \fi % \end{macrocode} % % \iffalse % % \fi % % % % \IndexPrologue{\newpage\section*{Index} % Italicized number refers to the page where the specification and usage of % corresponding entry are described, while underlined is for the % implementation of the entry. % % To find a control sequence, remove prefixes \cs{@}, \cs{adl@} and % \cs{ifadl@} from its name if it has one of them.} % \Finale % \newpage % \def\EQ{=} \def\GT{>} \def\BAR{|} \def\NEQ{\neq} % \PrintChanges \endinput