@article{Gallup:231774,
      recid = {231774},
      author = {Gallup, John Luke},
      title = {A programmer's command to build formatted statistical  tables},
      journal = {Stata Journal},
      address = {2012},
      number = {199-2016-2792},
      pages = {21},
      year = {2012},
      abstract = {The frmttable command is a tool for experienced users and  programmers to create formatted tables from statistics and  write them to Word or LATEX files. My objective is to  provide as much control over the layout and formatting of  the statistical tables as possible in both file formats  while keeping the syntax simple. Users can create  rectangular tables with any configuration of data and text;  specify numeric formats, font sizes, and font types at the  table cell level; specify row spacing; and place lines in  or around the table. A complex table can be built by  merging or appending new statistics to an existing table,  and multiple tables can be included in the same document,  making it possible to create a fully formatted statistical  appendix from a single do-file. In this article, I provide  examples of the ways in which programmers call frmttable to  create formatted tables of statistics.},
      url = {http://ageconsearch.umn.edu/record/231774},
      doi = {https://doi.org/10.22004/ag.econ.231774},
}