| left_border_style {huxtable} | R Documentation |
Functions to get or set the border styles property of huxtable cells.
left_border_style(ht) left_border_style(ht) <- value set_left_border_style(ht, row, col, value, byrow = FALSE) right_border_style(ht) right_border_style(ht) <- value set_right_border_style(ht, row, col, value, byrow = FALSE) top_border_style(ht) top_border_style(ht) <- value set_top_border_style(ht, row, col, value, byrow = FALSE) bottom_border_style(ht) bottom_border_style(ht) <- value set_bottom_border_style(ht, row, col, value, byrow = FALSE)
ht |
A huxtable. |
value |
A character vector or matrix of styles, which may be "solid", "double", "dashed" or "dotted". Set to |
row |
A row specifier. See |
col |
An optional column specifier. |
byrow |
If |
Huxtable collapses borders and border colors. Right borders take priority over left borders, and top borders take priority over bottom borders.
Border styles only apply if the border width is greater than 0.
For left_border_style, the left_border_style property.
For set_left_border_style, the ht object.
Similarly for the other functions.
In HTML, you will need to set a width of at least 3 to get a double border.
Only "solid" and "double" styles are currently implemented in LaTeX.
huxtable currently sets borders on specific cells. This can lead to surprising behaviour when cells span multiple rows or columns: see the example. This behaviour may be improved in a future release.
ht <- huxtable(a = 1:3, b = 3:1)
ht <- set_all_borders(ht, 1)
set_left_border_style(ht, 'double')
set_left_border_style(ht, 1:2, 1, 'double')
set_left_border_style(ht, 1:2, 1:2, c('solid', 'double'), byrow = TRUE)
set_left_border_style(ht, where(ht == 1), 'double')
# When cells span multiple rows:
ht <- tribble_hux(
~Col1, ~Col2,
"Cell 1,1 spans 2 rows", "Cell 1,2",
"Cell 2,1 is invisible", "Cell 2,2"
)
rowspan(ht)[1, 1] <- 2
ht
bottom_border(ht)[2, ] <- 1
bottom_border_color(ht)[2, ] <- 'red'
# Cell 1, 1 does not have a border set:
ht
# Fixed:
bottom_border(ht)[1, 1] <- 1
bottom_border_color(ht)[1, 1] <- 'red'
ht