latex-table-wizard.info

This is latex-table-wizard.info, produced by makeinfo version 7.0.2 from
latex-table-wizard.texi.

INFO-DIR-SECTION Emacs misc features
START-INFO-DIR-ENTRY
* LaTeX-table-wizard: (latex-table-wizard).   Magic editing of LaTeX tables.
END-INFO-DIR-ENTRY


File: latex-table-wizard.info,  Node: Top,  Next: Introduction,  Up: (dir)

LaTeX table wizard - Magic editing of LaTeX tables
**************************************************

file:https://melpa.org/packages/latex-table-wizard-badge.svg
(https://melpa.org/#/latex-table-wizard)

   Copyright (C) 2022, 2023 Enrico Flor.

   Permission is granted to copy, distribute and/or modify this document
under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License, Version 1.3 or
any later version published by the Free Software Foundation; with no
Invariant Sections, with the Front-Cover Texts being “A GNU Manual,” and
with the Back-Cover Texts as in (a) below.  A copy of the license is
included in the section entitled “GNU Free Documentation License.”

   (a) The FSF’s Back-Cover Text is: “You have the freedom to copy and
modify this GNU manual.”

* Menu:

* Introduction::
* Available commands::
* Known issues::
* Customization::
* Example setup without Transient interface (Emacs 28 and later)::

— The Detailed Node Listing —

Available commands

* Start editing::
* Relative motion commands::
* Absolute motion commands::
* Mark, kill and insert commands: Mark kill and insert commands.
* Swap adjacent fields::
* Swap arbitrary fields::
* Comment out cells::
* Format the table::
* Extra commands in the transient prefix::

Known issues

* Empty cells in single-column tables::

Customization

* Customize transient prefix::
* Define rules for new environments::
* Customizing faces::
* Detached arguments::



File: latex-table-wizard.info,  Node: Introduction,  Next: Available commands,  Prev: Top,  Up: Top

1 Introduction
**************

One of org-mode’s magic features is its table editing capabilities.  The
goal of this package is to replicate that magic for LaTeX table(-like)
environments.

   The way this is done is through a series of interactive commands that
are exposed as *transient suffixes* through the transient interface
invoked by the command ‘latex-table-wizard’.  What this means is that by
calling ‘latex-table-wizard’ when point is in a table-like environment,
you will be presented with a choice of keys that are bound to all the
commands provided by this package.

   All these commands can of course be called through
‘execute-extended-command’, and you can bind any key you want to them.
See *note Customize transient prefix:: for how to change the default
bindings offered by the transient prefix.

   An important feature of LaTeX-table-wizard is that it *tries to be
smart*: for instance, it should not be fooled if the current table-like
environments contains *embedded tables* (that is, other tabular
environments inside of its cells).  The table is parsed so that these
big cells are treated like any other cell.

   For example, if you call ‘latex-table-wizard’ when point is outside
of the embedded ‘tabular’ environment, LaTeX-table-wizard will behave as
if it was in any other 3x3 table, and the embedded table will be treated
just as any other cell content.

     \begin{tabular}{lll}
       \begin{tabular}{ll}
         a & b \\
         c & d
       \end{tabular}
       & █B2 & C2 \\\hline
      A1 & B1 & C1 \\
      A0 & B0 \makecell{longer & nested cell} & C0
     \end{tabular}

   Of course you can call ‘latex-table-wizard’ with point inside of the
embedded table, in which case any command you use will operate only on
the embedded table.

   For most of this document we will assume the table-like environment
has the standard LaTeX2e syntax, but you can define your own types of
table-like environments (more on this *note below: Define rules for new
environments.).


File: latex-table-wizard.info,  Node: Available commands,  Next: Known issues,  Prev: Introduction,  Up: Top

2 Available commands
********************

For now, we will assume a standard LaTeX syntax for tabular
environments, where ‘&’ delimits columns and ‘\\’ rows (see *note below:
Define rules for new environments. for info as to how to specify
additional environments).

   Whenever we say “current” we mean “at point”.

* Menu:

* Start editing::
* Relative motion commands::
* Absolute motion commands::
* Mark, kill and insert commands: Mark kill and insert commands.
* Swap adjacent fields::
* Swap arbitrary fields::
* Comment out cells::
* Format the table::
* Extra commands in the transient prefix::


File: latex-table-wizard.info,  Node: Start editing,  Next: Relative motion commands,  Up: Available commands

2.1 Start editing
=================

Just call ‘latex-table-wizard’ when point is inside of table-like
environment.

   This commands actually activates the non-global minor mode
‘latex-table-wizard-mode’.  If you intend to use this package’s commands
without the transient interface brought up by ‘latex-table-wizard’,
activate this minor mode to have the interactive functions loaded.


File: latex-table-wizard.info,  Node: Relative motion commands,  Next: Absolute motion commands,  Prev: Start editing,  Up: Available commands

2.2 Relative motion commands
============================

These commands move point N cells to the right, left, down, and up.  N
is passed as a prefix argument, and if it’s not passed, it defaults to
1.

Command                      Default key
-------------------------------------------
‘latex-table-wizard-right’   ‘f’
‘latex-table-wizard-left’    ‘b’
‘latex-table-wizard-down’    ‘n’
‘latex-table-wizard-up’      ‘p’

   With just one of these you can get anywhere you want in the table:

     \begin{tabular}{lll}
       A0 & B0 & C0 \\\hline
       A1 & B1 & C1 \\
       A2 & B2 & C2
     \end{tabular}

   This is because these commands try to Do What You Mean if there is no
suitable cell to move to:

   • Point on ‘C0’, ‘latex-table-wizard-right’ ⇒ point on ‘A1’
   • Point on ‘A0’, ‘latex-table-wizard-left’ ⇒ point on ‘C2’
   • Point on ‘C2’, ‘latex-table-wizard-down’ ⇒ point on ‘A0’
   • Point on ‘B0’, ‘latex-table-wizard-up’ ⇒ point on ‘A2’

   and so on.

   These four commands accept a positive integer passed as a prefix
argument that determines how many steps (i.e.  how many cells) the
movement will consist of.  By default, you can pass this argument from
the transient interface of ‘latex-table-wizard’ with the key ‘u’ (bound
to ‘universal-argument’).

   These four commands also accept a second optional argument which, if
non-nil, prevents the Do What You Mean behavior.  This is useful if you
want to use these functions to write your own functions to edit tables.
Given the table above, if point is on ‘A2’, both of the following
expressions will return nil and won’t move point:

     (latex-table-wizard-left 1 t)
     (latex-table-wizard-down 1 t)


File: latex-table-wizard.info,  Node: Absolute motion commands,  Next: Mark kill and insert commands,  Prev: Relative motion commands,  Up: Available commands

2.3 Absolute motion commands
============================

Command                                  Default key   Move to...
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
‘latex-table-wizard-beginning-of-cell’   ‘a’           end of current cell
‘latex-table-wizard-end-of-cell’         ‘e’           beginning of current cell
‘latex-table-wizard-beginning-of-row’    ‘B’           leftmost cell in current row
‘latex-table-wizard-end-of-row’          ‘F’           rightmost cell in current row
‘latex-table-wizard-bottom’              ‘N’           bottom cell in current column
‘latex-table-wizard-top’                 ‘P’           top cell in current column


File: latex-table-wizard.info,  Node: Mark kill and insert commands,  Next: Swap adjacent fields,  Prev: Absolute motion commands,  Up: Available commands

2.4 Mark, kill and insert commands
==================================

Command                                    Default key
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
‘latex-table-wizard-edit-cell’             ‘.’           edit current cell
‘latex-table-wizard-mark-cell’             ‘m c’         mark current cell
‘latex-table-wizard-insert-column’         ‘i c’         insert empty column to the right
‘latex-table-wizard-insert-row’            ‘i r’         insert row below
‘latex-table-wizard-copy-cell-content’     ‘w’           copy content of current cell
‘latex-table-wizard-yank-cell-content’     ‘y’           replace and yank into current cell
‘latex-table-wizard-kill-cell-content’     ‘k k’         kill content of current cell
‘latex-table-wizard-kill-column-content’   ‘k c’         kill content of current column
‘latex-table-wizard-kill-row-content’      ‘k r’         kill content of current row
‘latex-table-wizard-delete-column’         ‘D c’         delete current column
‘latex-table-wizard-delete-row’            ‘D r’         delete current row
‘exchange-point-and-mark’                  ‘x’

   ‘latex-table-wizard-kill-cell-content’ and
‘latex-table-wizard-copy-cell-content’ add the content of current cell
both to the kill ring (like the default kill and copy commands) and to
the value of a special variable: ‘latex-table-wizard-yank-cell-content’
will replace the content of the current cell with whatever that value
is.

   ‘latex-table-wizard-delete-column’ and
‘latex-table-wizard-delete-row’ modify the structure of the table (they
actually remove the column/table, not just the content of the cells in
them).


File: latex-table-wizard.info,  Node: Swap adjacent fields,  Next: Swap arbitrary fields,  Prev: Mark kill and insert commands,  Up: Available commands

2.5 Swap adjacent fields
========================

Command                                  Default key   Swap current...
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
‘latex-table-wizard-swap-cell-right’     ‘C-f’         cell with the one to the right
‘latex-table-wizard-swap-cell-left’      ‘C-b’         cell with the one to the left
‘latex-table-wizard-swap-cell-down’      ‘C-n’         cell with the one below
‘latex-table-wizard-swap-cell-up’        ‘C-p’         cell with the one above
‘latex-table-wizard-swap-column-right’   ‘M-f’         column with the one to the right
‘latex-table-wizard-swap-column-left’    ‘M-b’         column with the one to the left
‘latex-table-wizard-swap-row-down’       ‘M-n’         row with the one below
‘latex-table-wizard-swap-row-up’         ‘M-p’         row with the one above

   For these commands, think of the cells and columns as circular: if
there is no item in the direction given, the target is the one on the
opposite end of the current cell.  So for example:

     \begin{tabular}{lll}
       A0 & B0    & C0 \\\hline
       A1 & B1 & C1 \\
       A2 & B2 & C2
     \end{tabular}

   This is because these commands try to Do What You Mean if there is no
suitable cell to move to:

   Point on ‘C0’, ‘latex-table-wizard-swap-cell-right’ ⇒
     \begin{tabular}{lll}
      C0 & B0    & A0 \\\hline
       A1 & B1 & C1 \\
       A2 & B2 & C2
     \end{tabular}

   Point on ‘B0’, ‘latex-table-wizard-swap-row-up’ ⇒
     \begin{tabular}{lll}
      A2 & B2 & C2 \\\hline
       A1 & B1 & C1 \\
      A0 & B0 & C0
     \end{tabular}

   Point on ‘A1’, ‘latex-table-wizard-swap-column-right’ ⇒
     \begin{tabular}{lll}
      B0 & A0 & C0 \\\hline
      B1 & A1 & C1 \\
      B2 & A2 & C2
     \end{tabular}


File: latex-table-wizard.info,  Node: Swap arbitrary fields,  Next: Comment out cells,  Prev: Swap adjacent fields,  Up: Available commands

2.6 Swap arbitrary fields
=========================

To swap arbitrary fields one must first *select* something and then move
point somewhere else and perform the swap.  Importantly, *selecting does
not mean marking*: the mark is not even moved when selecting (however,
by default the selected cell will receive the same kind of highlighting
the loaded theme defines for the active region, but this is a purely
graphical equivalence).  “Selecting”, for the purposes of
LaTeX-table-wizard only means storing a cell, a line or a row to be
swapped with another.

   The simplest case is one in which the current cell, column or row are
selected:

Command                                     Default key   Select current...
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------
‘latex-table-wizard-select-deselect-cell’   ‘SPC’         select/deselect cell
‘latex-table-wizard-select-column’          ‘c’           select column
‘latex-table-wizard-select-row’             ‘r’           deselect row
‘latex-table-wizard-deselect-all’           ‘d’           deselect all

   The first command, ‘latex-table-wizard-select-deselect-cell’ toggles
the status of the current cell as being selected or not.

   Once things are selected, you move point somewhere else in the table
(with the above mentioned motion commands), and then:

‘latex-table-wizard-swap’   ‘s’   swap selection and current thing

   What is swapped depends on what is selected: if the selection was
only a cell, then that cell and the current one are swapped.  If it was
(a potentially discontinuous segment of) a column or a row, then that
selection is swapped with the current column or row or the corresponding
portion thereof.  If you selected multiple cell that are not part of the
same column or row, the swap won’t happen (LaTeX-table-wizard doesn’t
know what you want it to do in that case).


File: latex-table-wizard.info,  Node: Comment out cells,  Next: Format the table,  Prev: Swap arbitrary fields,  Up: Available commands

2.7 Comment out cells
=====================

These two commands act on all the selected cells, if any is; otherwise,
on the current cell point is on.

Command                                    Default key   Select current...
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
‘latex-table-wizard-comment-out-content’   ‘; c’         comment out content
‘latex-table-wizard-comment-out’           ‘; ;’         comment out

   The difference between the two is that one only comments out the
content, preserving both delimiters around the cell; the other one
actually modifies the structure of the table because for any cell that
is commented out, one delimiter around it is commented out too.


File: latex-table-wizard.info,  Node: Format the table,  Next: Extra commands in the transient prefix,  Prev: Comment out cells,  Up: Available commands

2.8 Format the table
====================

The only command to format the table is ‘latex-table-wizard-align’.  The
behavior of this command is cyclic, in the sense that calling it
repeatedly causes the table to cycle through four types of formatting:
left aligned, centered, right aligned and compressed.  The latter state
is actually not one of alignment (that is, the column separators are not
vertically aligned): it just means that all the extra space at the
beginning and end of each cell is collapsed into one.

Command                      Default key
-------------------------------------------
‘latex-table-wizard-align’   ‘TAB’

   The following five tables illustrate the effect of calling
‘latex-table-wizard-align’ repeatedly.

   This is the original cell:

     \begin{tabular}{lll}
      A2 longer cell & B2  & C2  \\\hline
       A1 & B1 & C1 \\ A0  & B0 \makecell{longer & nested cell}     & C0
     \end{tabular}

   left aligned:

     \begin{tabular}{lll}
      A2 longer cell & B2                                 & C2 \\\hline
      A1             & B1                                 & C1 \\
      A0             & B0 \makecell{longer & nested cell} & C0
     \end{tabular}

   centered:

     \begin{tabular}{lll}
      A2 longer cell &                 B2                 & C2 \\\hline
            A1       &                 B1                 & C1 \\
            A0       & B0 \makecell{longer & nested cell} & C0
     \end{tabular}

   right aligned:

     \begin{tabular}{lll}
      A2 longer cell &                                 B2 & C2 \\\hline
                  A1 &                                 B1 & C1 \\
                  A0 & B0 \makecell{longer & nested cell} & C0
     \end{tabular}

   compressed:

     \begin{tabular}{lll}
      A2 longer cell & B2 & C2 \\\hline
      A1 & B1 & C1 \\
      A0 & B0 \makecell{longer & nested cell} & C0
     \end{tabular}

   As you can see, ‘latex-table-wizard-align’ also forces every row of
the table to start on its own line.

   As always, this alignment command tries to be smart and not be fooled
by column or row delimiters embedded in a cell.

   Beside ‘latex-table-wizard-align’ with its cycling behavior, four
commands are defined (but not exposed by the transient interface), each
of which just performs one of these transformations.  These are:

   • ‘latex-table-wizard-align-left’
   • ‘latex-table-wizard-align-right’
   • ‘latex-table-wizard-center’
   • ‘latex-table-wizard-compress’


File: latex-table-wizard.info,  Node: Extra commands in the transient prefix,  Prev: Format the table,  Up: Available commands

2.9 Extra commands in the transient prefix
==========================================

The transient interfaces invoked by ‘latex-table-wizard’ also exposes
some other commands that are not defined by this package but are useful
for its usage.  These are:

Command                     Default key
------------------------------------------
‘toggle-truncate-lines’     ‘t’
‘undo’                      ‘/’
‘exchange-point-and-mark’   ‘x’
‘universal-argument’        ‘u’
‘transient-quit-one’        ‘RET’


File: latex-table-wizard.info,  Node: Known issues,  Next: Customization,  Prev: Available commands,  Up: Top

3 Known issues
**************

* Menu:

* Empty cells in single-column tables::


File: latex-table-wizard.info,  Node: Empty cells in single-column tables,  Up: Known issues

3.1 Empty cells in single-column tables
=======================================

This package handles empty cells (that is, cells without any text in
them except perhaps comments) well.  The only exception is in tables
with a single column.  The problem is that a buffer substring like ‘\\
\\’ is not parsed as a cell.  This is normally not a problem, but if the
table has only one column then that substring could be meant to be an
empty or blank cell.

   A way to avoid this problem may be defining a LaTeX macro that does
nothing, and use it in the cell you intend to be empty so that the
parser sees some text.

   So instead of ‘\\ \\’ we will have ‘\\ \blk{} \\’.


File: latex-table-wizard.info,  Node: Customization,  Next: Example setup without Transient interface (Emacs 28 and later),  Prev: Known issues,  Up: Top

4 Customization
***************

To quickly access all customizations pertinent to LaTeX-table-wizard
through the Customize interface, call ‘latex-table-wizard-customize’.

* Menu:

* Customize transient prefix::
* Define rules for new environments::
* Customizing faces::
* Detached arguments::


File: latex-table-wizard.info,  Node: Customize transient prefix,  Next: Define rules for new environments,  Up: Customization

4.1 Customize transient prefix
==============================

To change the default key bindings, you need to provide change the value
of the alist ‘latex-table-wizard-transient-keys’.  The easiest and most
convenient way to do it is through ‘latex-table-wizard-customize’.

   Each cons cell in this alist maps a command to a key description
string (the kind of strings that the macro ‘kbd’ takes as arguments).

   For example, these three cons cells are members of the default value
of ‘latex-table-wizard-transient-keys’:

     (undo . "//")
     (latex-table-wizard-swap-cell-right . "C-f")
     (latex-table-wizard-insert-row . "i r")


File: latex-table-wizard.info,  Node: Define rules for new environments,  Next: Customizing faces,  Prev: Customize transient prefix,  Up: Customization

4.2 Define rules for new environments
=====================================

Remember the default values used for parsing table environments:

     (defcustom latex-table-wizard-column-delimiters '("&")
       "List of strings that are column delimiters if unescaped."
       :type '(repeat string)
       :group 'latex-table-wizard)

     (defcustom latex-table-wizard-row-delimiters '("\\\\\\\\")
       "List of strings that are row delimiters if unescaped."
       :type '(repeat string)
       :group 'latex-table-wizard)

     (defcustom latex-table-wizard-hline-macros '("cline"
                                                  "vline"
                                                  "midrule"
                                                  "hline"
                                                  "toprule"
                                                  "bottomrule")
       "Name of macros that draw horizontal lines.

     Each member of this list is a string that would be between the
     \"\\\" and the arguments."
       :type '(repeat string)
       :group 'latex-table-wizard)

   LaTeX-table-wizard will always presume the table you want operate on
has a syntax specified like this.  But suppose you use different
environments with non-standard syntax: suppose you define a table-like
environment of your choice, let’s call it ‘mytable’, that uses ‘!ROW’
and ‘!COL’ instead of ‘&’ and ‘\\’ as delimiters, and a macro
‘\horizontal’ for horizontal lines.  When you are in a ‘mytable’
environments, you want LaTeX-table-wizard to adapt to this new syntax.

   All you need to do add an appropriate cons cell to the
‘latex-table-wizard-new-environments-alist’ association list, mapping
the name of the environment, as a string, to a property list specifying
the values.  Here is this variable’s ‘defcustom’ expression:

     (defcustom latex-table-wizard-new-environments-alist nil
       "Alist mapping environment names to property lists.

     The environment name is a string, for example \"foo\" for an
     environment like

       \\begin{foo}
           ...
       \\end{foo}

     The cdr of each mapping is a property list with three keys:

        :col
        :row
        :lines

     The values for :col and :row are two lists of strings.

     The value for :lines is a list of strings just like is the case
     for `latex-table-wizard-hline-macros', each of which is the name
     of a macro that inserts some horizontal line.  For a macro
     \"\\foo{}\", use string \"foo\"."
       :type '(alist :key-type (string :tag "Name of the environment:")
                     :value-type (plist :key-type symbol
                                        :options (:col :row :lines)
                                        :value-type (repeat string)))

       :group 'latex-table-wizard)

   You can add the new syntax for the ‘mytable’ environment through the
Customize interface, which will present you with the correct values to
set, or you can just add a cons cell of your writing to the alist:

     (add-to-list 'latex-table-wizard-new-environments-alist
                  '("mytable" . (:col ("!COL") :row ("!ROW") :lines ("horizontal"))))

   Each of the values in the plist is a list of strings: this way you
can define environments that can use more than one type of column
separator.  Importantly, the strings in the ‘:lines’ list are *names of
LaTeX* macros, which means that they should not start with the backslash
and you should not add any argument to them.  In the example above a
buffer substring like ‘\horizontal{1}’ will be interpreted as a hline
macro if in a ‘mytable’ environment.


File: latex-table-wizard.info,  Node: Customizing faces,  Next: Detached arguments,  Prev: Define rules for new environments,  Up: Customization

4.3 Customizing faces
=====================

Calling ‘latex-table-wizard’ by default causes the portions of the
buffer before and after the table at point to be “grayed out”, so that
you can clearly focus on the table.  If you don’t want this to happen,
set the value of the variable ‘latex-table-wizard-no-focus’ to ‘t’.

   If instead you want effect to be different than the default (which is
applying a foreground of color ‘gray40’), change the value of the face
‘latex-table-wizard-background’.

   By default, when you move around the table and select objects from it
the relevant portions of the table are highlighted.  If you don’t want
this to happen, set the value of the variable
‘latex-table-wizard-no-highlight’ to ‘t’.

   If instead you want the highlighting to be done differently than the
default (which is applying a background of the same color as the loaded
theme defines for the active region), change the value of the face
‘latex-table-wizard-highlight’.

   The easiest and most convenient way to set these variables,
especially the two faces, is through the Customize interface, which you
can access quickly by calling ‘latex-table-wizard-customize’.


File: latex-table-wizard.info,  Node: Detached arguments,  Prev: Customizing faces,  Up: Customization

4.4 Detached arguments
======================

Optional or obligatory arguments can be separated from the macro or from
each other in LaTeX.  Suppose there is a macro ‘\macro’ that takes one
optional and one obligatory argument.  Now, LaTeX can deal with all of
the following forms:

   This fact matters for this package for several reasons but the most
important is that, in parsing the table, we need to know where the table
content starts.  Suppose you defined a tabular like environment ‘myenv’
whose ‘\begin’ macro accepts an optional argument.  Is ‘[abc]’ below the
optional argument of the environment or content of the first cell?

   By default, ‘latex-table-wizard’ will consider ‘[abc]’ part of the
first cell in the example above, because it does not recognize the
possibility for the arguments of LaTeX macros to be detached.  If you
want to change this default, set the value of
‘latex-table-wizard-allow-detached-args’ to t.

   If ‘latex-table-wizard-allow-detached-args’ is set to t (that is, if
detached arguments are allowed), you should not have in your table
strings between braces or brackets after a macro without them be
separated by a blank line, unless these strings between braces or
brackets are in fact the arguments of the macro.  This is not a problem
for LaTeX, because it knows what is a valid macro and what isn’t, and
how many arguments a macro accepts: ‘latex-table-wizard’ however does
not know it and it could get confused while parsing, and thus get the
start of the first cell wrong.

   Good practice is to never separate arguments from each other or from
the LaTeX macro: if you respect this good practice, you will never need
to be concerned with this customization.

   If detached arguments are “disallowed” (that is,
‘latex-table-wizard-allow-detached-args’ is nil as per default), you
have the option to be warned when ‘latex-table-wizard’ finds cases of
suspect detached arguments.  The warning is just a message in the echo
area right after the table is parsed.  If you want this, set the value
of ‘latex-table-wizard-warn-about-detached-args’ to t.


File: latex-table-wizard.info,  Node: Example setup without Transient interface (Emacs 28 and later),  Prev: Customization,  Up: Top

5 Example setup without Transient interface (Emacs 28 and later)
****************************************************************

Since the interactive commands work independently from the
functionalities provided by transient.el, you can build your own
alternative interfaces easily if you prefer so.  For example, the code
below uses ‘repeat-mode’ (built-in with Emacs 28 and later):

     (require 'repeat)

     (define-prefix-command 'latex-table-wizard-map)

     (define-key global-map (kbd "C-c C-|") 'latex-table-wizard-map)

     (dolist (c latex-table-wizard-transient-keys)
       (define-key latex-table-wizard-map (kbd (cdr c)) (car c)))

     (dolist (cmd (mapcar #'car latex-table-wizard-transient-keys))
       (put cmd 'repeat-map 'latex-table-wizard-map))



Tag Table:
Node: Top99
Node: Introduction1630
Node: Available commands3771
Node: Start editing4505
Node: Relative motion commands5020
Node: Absolute motion commands6966
Node: Mark kill and insert commands7882
Node: Swap adjacent fields9859
Node: Swap arbitrary fields11915
Node: Comment out cells14002
Node: Format the table14881
Node: Extra commands in the transient prefix17567
Node: Known issues18244
Node: Empty cells in single-column tables18438
Node: Customization19218
Node: Customize transient prefix19676
Node: Define rules for new environments20465
Node: Customizing faces24317
Node: Detached arguments25685
Node: Example setup without Transient interface (Emacs 28 and later)27946

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