How in the world do I place line of text EVENLY between two horizontal tikz lines?Vertical space between horizontal linesAdjust spacing between text and horizontal ruletikz apply fill between two linesHow to define the default vertical distance between nodes?Connecting two nodes with horizontal-vertical-horizontal line in tikzTikz: how to draw a horizontal line between 2 nodesDrawing rectilinear curves in Tikz, aka an Etch-a-Sketch drawingLine up nested tikz enviroments or how to get rid of themCenter text between horizontal linesTikZ node: How to decrease vertical space between two lines of text?

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How in the world do I place line of text EVENLY between two horizontal tikz lines?


Vertical space between horizontal linesAdjust spacing between text and horizontal ruletikz apply fill between two linesHow to define the default vertical distance between nodes?Connecting two nodes with horizontal-vertical-horizontal line in tikzTikz: how to draw a horizontal line between 2 nodesDrawing rectilinear curves in Tikz, aka an Etch-a-Sketch drawingLine up nested tikz enviroments or how to get rid of themCenter text between horizontal linesTikZ node: How to decrease vertical space between two lines of text?













3















Vertical spacing is killing me lately. First I had to learn how to get rid of automatically-generated vertical-spacing after center environment because it was off (partopsep+topsep), then I had to learn how to get rid of automatically-generated vertical-spacing after equation or [] environments (set belowdisplayskip and belowdisplayshortskip to 0) because it was off. Now I have difficulties with positioning line of text EVENLY between two horizontal lines drawn with tikz. This is crazy! (could it be more simple, like HTML?)



So I am counting on you to help me out with this.



documentclass[border=5mm,varwidth=150mm]standalone

usepackagetikz

begindocument

begintikzpicture
path[draw](0,0)--(textwidth,0);
endtikzpicture\

hello\

begintikzpicture
path[draw=red](0,0)--(textwidth,0);
endtikzpicture

enddocument`




Obviously, the text should be slightly lower.










share|improve this question

















  • 1





    The baselines are evenly spaced. You need to decide where you want things relative to the baselines.

    – John Kormylo
    1 hour ago















3















Vertical spacing is killing me lately. First I had to learn how to get rid of automatically-generated vertical-spacing after center environment because it was off (partopsep+topsep), then I had to learn how to get rid of automatically-generated vertical-spacing after equation or [] environments (set belowdisplayskip and belowdisplayshortskip to 0) because it was off. Now I have difficulties with positioning line of text EVENLY between two horizontal lines drawn with tikz. This is crazy! (could it be more simple, like HTML?)



So I am counting on you to help me out with this.



documentclass[border=5mm,varwidth=150mm]standalone

usepackagetikz

begindocument

begintikzpicture
path[draw](0,0)--(textwidth,0);
endtikzpicture\

hello\

begintikzpicture
path[draw=red](0,0)--(textwidth,0);
endtikzpicture

enddocument`




Obviously, the text should be slightly lower.










share|improve this question

















  • 1





    The baselines are evenly spaced. You need to decide where you want things relative to the baselines.

    – John Kormylo
    1 hour ago













3












3








3








Vertical spacing is killing me lately. First I had to learn how to get rid of automatically-generated vertical-spacing after center environment because it was off (partopsep+topsep), then I had to learn how to get rid of automatically-generated vertical-spacing after equation or [] environments (set belowdisplayskip and belowdisplayshortskip to 0) because it was off. Now I have difficulties with positioning line of text EVENLY between two horizontal lines drawn with tikz. This is crazy! (could it be more simple, like HTML?)



So I am counting on you to help me out with this.



documentclass[border=5mm,varwidth=150mm]standalone

usepackagetikz

begindocument

begintikzpicture
path[draw](0,0)--(textwidth,0);
endtikzpicture\

hello\

begintikzpicture
path[draw=red](0,0)--(textwidth,0);
endtikzpicture

enddocument`




Obviously, the text should be slightly lower.










share|improve this question














Vertical spacing is killing me lately. First I had to learn how to get rid of automatically-generated vertical-spacing after center environment because it was off (partopsep+topsep), then I had to learn how to get rid of automatically-generated vertical-spacing after equation or [] environments (set belowdisplayskip and belowdisplayshortskip to 0) because it was off. Now I have difficulties with positioning line of text EVENLY between two horizontal lines drawn with tikz. This is crazy! (could it be more simple, like HTML?)



So I am counting on you to help me out with this.



documentclass[border=5mm,varwidth=150mm]standalone

usepackagetikz

begindocument

begintikzpicture
path[draw](0,0)--(textwidth,0);
endtikzpicture\

hello\

begintikzpicture
path[draw=red](0,0)--(textwidth,0);
endtikzpicture

enddocument`




Obviously, the text should be slightly lower.







tikz-pgf spacing






share|improve this question













share|improve this question











share|improve this question




share|improve this question










asked 3 hours ago









bp2017bp2017

826114




826114







  • 1





    The baselines are evenly spaced. You need to decide where you want things relative to the baselines.

    – John Kormylo
    1 hour ago












  • 1





    The baselines are evenly spaced. You need to decide where you want things relative to the baselines.

    – John Kormylo
    1 hour ago







1




1





The baselines are evenly spaced. You need to decide where you want things relative to the baselines.

– John Kormylo
1 hour ago





The baselines are evenly spaced. You need to decide where you want things relative to the baselines.

– John Kormylo
1 hour ago










3 Answers
3






active

oldest

votes


















2














You shouldn't use \ to end a paragraph and the arguably simplest way is to do everything with TikZ.



documentclass[border=5mm,varwidth=150mm]standalone
usepackagetikz
begindocument
begintikzpicture
node[outer sep=0pt,inner sep=0pt,text width=textwidth,align=left] (txt) hello;
path[draw]([yshift=1em]txt.north west)--++(textwidth,0);
path[draw=red]([yshift=-1em]txt.south west)--++(textwidth,0);
endtikzpicture
enddocument


enter image description here



Here is a "quick and dirty" proposal using the baseline key.



documentclass[border=5mm,varwidth=150mm]standalone

usepackagetikz

begindocument

begintikzpicture[baseline=-0.6ex]
path[draw](0,0)--(textwidth,0);
endtikzpicturepar
noindent%
hellopar
noindent%
begintikzpicture[baseline=-0.6ex]
path[draw=red](0,0)--(textwidth,0);
endtikzpicture

enddocument


enter image description here






share|improve this answer

























  • I can't do everything with tikz since I would have to assign arguably every object (be that text, line, or math) in the document to separate tikz construct (node, path, etc.). What I need is to be able to easily place a piece of something in the document between the lines so that the spacing would be equal on the top and on the bottom.

    – bp2017
    3 hours ago












  • By the way, what should I use to end a paragraph? Why not `\`?

    – bp2017
    3 hours ago







  • 1





    @bp2017 One should use par to end a paragraph. \ is for tables and the like. If you absolutely do not want to use tikz here, any stable solutions that I can think of will be rather involved. If you want a quick and dirty solution instead, just tune the baseline key of the tikzpictures you use to draw the lines. I'll be happy to spell this out once I am sitting in front of a computer, not just the iPad.

    – marmot
    2 hours ago











  • I could use tikz if it provided PREDEFINED name "x" to use to refer to last node/path created. But otherwise I would have to name each such node/path differently from the rest and then refer to it by its unique name which would make it impractical to typeset anything with more than few pages of contents.

    – bp2017
    2 hours ago












  • @bp2017 I added a quick and dirty proposal. I do not understand the point about naming. You could just add a counter and use it in order to make the node names unique. This can be automatized, of course.

    – marmot
    1 hour ago



















1














This uses a parbox and vfill. The baselines are ignored in this case, since the baseline of the parbox is more than baselineskip from either above or below, so instead LaTeX adds a gap of lineskip (1pt). Inside the parbox, the vfills expand to the same size.



documentclass[border=5mm,varwidth=150mm]standalone
usepackagetikz
begindocument

noindentbegintikzpicture
path[draw](0,0)--(textwidth,0);
endtikzpicture\
parbox[c][3baselineskip][s]textwidthvfill
hello
vfill\
begintikzpicture
path[draw=red](0,0)--(textwidth,0);
endtikzpicture

enddocument





share|improve this answer
































    0














    Using TikZ, I would put the text in a node of the desired width, then use the node anchors do draw the lines.



    documentclass[border=5mm,varwidth=150mm]standalone
    usepackagetikz
    begindocument
    begintikzpicture
    node(a)[minimum width=linewidth,text width=linewidth]hello;
    draw(a.north west)--(a.north east);
    draw[red](a.south west)--(a.south east);
    endtikzpicture
    enddocument


    enter image description here



    Here's a non-TikZ answer just to show another approach.



    documentclass[border=5mm,varwidth=150mm]standalone
    usepackagebooktabs
    usepackagecolortbl
    usepackagetabularx
    begindocument
    begintabularxlinewidth@l@
    midrule
    hello\
    arrayrulecolorredmidrule
    endtabularx
    enddocument


    enter image description here






    share|improve this answer























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      3 Answers
      3






      active

      oldest

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      3 Answers
      3






      active

      oldest

      votes









      active

      oldest

      votes






      active

      oldest

      votes









      2














      You shouldn't use \ to end a paragraph and the arguably simplest way is to do everything with TikZ.



      documentclass[border=5mm,varwidth=150mm]standalone
      usepackagetikz
      begindocument
      begintikzpicture
      node[outer sep=0pt,inner sep=0pt,text width=textwidth,align=left] (txt) hello;
      path[draw]([yshift=1em]txt.north west)--++(textwidth,0);
      path[draw=red]([yshift=-1em]txt.south west)--++(textwidth,0);
      endtikzpicture
      enddocument


      enter image description here



      Here is a "quick and dirty" proposal using the baseline key.



      documentclass[border=5mm,varwidth=150mm]standalone

      usepackagetikz

      begindocument

      begintikzpicture[baseline=-0.6ex]
      path[draw](0,0)--(textwidth,0);
      endtikzpicturepar
      noindent%
      hellopar
      noindent%
      begintikzpicture[baseline=-0.6ex]
      path[draw=red](0,0)--(textwidth,0);
      endtikzpicture

      enddocument


      enter image description here






      share|improve this answer

























      • I can't do everything with tikz since I would have to assign arguably every object (be that text, line, or math) in the document to separate tikz construct (node, path, etc.). What I need is to be able to easily place a piece of something in the document between the lines so that the spacing would be equal on the top and on the bottom.

        – bp2017
        3 hours ago












      • By the way, what should I use to end a paragraph? Why not `\`?

        – bp2017
        3 hours ago







      • 1





        @bp2017 One should use par to end a paragraph. \ is for tables and the like. If you absolutely do not want to use tikz here, any stable solutions that I can think of will be rather involved. If you want a quick and dirty solution instead, just tune the baseline key of the tikzpictures you use to draw the lines. I'll be happy to spell this out once I am sitting in front of a computer, not just the iPad.

        – marmot
        2 hours ago











      • I could use tikz if it provided PREDEFINED name "x" to use to refer to last node/path created. But otherwise I would have to name each such node/path differently from the rest and then refer to it by its unique name which would make it impractical to typeset anything with more than few pages of contents.

        – bp2017
        2 hours ago












      • @bp2017 I added a quick and dirty proposal. I do not understand the point about naming. You could just add a counter and use it in order to make the node names unique. This can be automatized, of course.

        – marmot
        1 hour ago
















      2














      You shouldn't use \ to end a paragraph and the arguably simplest way is to do everything with TikZ.



      documentclass[border=5mm,varwidth=150mm]standalone
      usepackagetikz
      begindocument
      begintikzpicture
      node[outer sep=0pt,inner sep=0pt,text width=textwidth,align=left] (txt) hello;
      path[draw]([yshift=1em]txt.north west)--++(textwidth,0);
      path[draw=red]([yshift=-1em]txt.south west)--++(textwidth,0);
      endtikzpicture
      enddocument


      enter image description here



      Here is a "quick and dirty" proposal using the baseline key.



      documentclass[border=5mm,varwidth=150mm]standalone

      usepackagetikz

      begindocument

      begintikzpicture[baseline=-0.6ex]
      path[draw](0,0)--(textwidth,0);
      endtikzpicturepar
      noindent%
      hellopar
      noindent%
      begintikzpicture[baseline=-0.6ex]
      path[draw=red](0,0)--(textwidth,0);
      endtikzpicture

      enddocument


      enter image description here






      share|improve this answer

























      • I can't do everything with tikz since I would have to assign arguably every object (be that text, line, or math) in the document to separate tikz construct (node, path, etc.). What I need is to be able to easily place a piece of something in the document between the lines so that the spacing would be equal on the top and on the bottom.

        – bp2017
        3 hours ago












      • By the way, what should I use to end a paragraph? Why not `\`?

        – bp2017
        3 hours ago







      • 1





        @bp2017 One should use par to end a paragraph. \ is for tables and the like. If you absolutely do not want to use tikz here, any stable solutions that I can think of will be rather involved. If you want a quick and dirty solution instead, just tune the baseline key of the tikzpictures you use to draw the lines. I'll be happy to spell this out once I am sitting in front of a computer, not just the iPad.

        – marmot
        2 hours ago











      • I could use tikz if it provided PREDEFINED name "x" to use to refer to last node/path created. But otherwise I would have to name each such node/path differently from the rest and then refer to it by its unique name which would make it impractical to typeset anything with more than few pages of contents.

        – bp2017
        2 hours ago












      • @bp2017 I added a quick and dirty proposal. I do not understand the point about naming. You could just add a counter and use it in order to make the node names unique. This can be automatized, of course.

        – marmot
        1 hour ago














      2












      2








      2







      You shouldn't use \ to end a paragraph and the arguably simplest way is to do everything with TikZ.



      documentclass[border=5mm,varwidth=150mm]standalone
      usepackagetikz
      begindocument
      begintikzpicture
      node[outer sep=0pt,inner sep=0pt,text width=textwidth,align=left] (txt) hello;
      path[draw]([yshift=1em]txt.north west)--++(textwidth,0);
      path[draw=red]([yshift=-1em]txt.south west)--++(textwidth,0);
      endtikzpicture
      enddocument


      enter image description here



      Here is a "quick and dirty" proposal using the baseline key.



      documentclass[border=5mm,varwidth=150mm]standalone

      usepackagetikz

      begindocument

      begintikzpicture[baseline=-0.6ex]
      path[draw](0,0)--(textwidth,0);
      endtikzpicturepar
      noindent%
      hellopar
      noindent%
      begintikzpicture[baseline=-0.6ex]
      path[draw=red](0,0)--(textwidth,0);
      endtikzpicture

      enddocument


      enter image description here






      share|improve this answer















      You shouldn't use \ to end a paragraph and the arguably simplest way is to do everything with TikZ.



      documentclass[border=5mm,varwidth=150mm]standalone
      usepackagetikz
      begindocument
      begintikzpicture
      node[outer sep=0pt,inner sep=0pt,text width=textwidth,align=left] (txt) hello;
      path[draw]([yshift=1em]txt.north west)--++(textwidth,0);
      path[draw=red]([yshift=-1em]txt.south west)--++(textwidth,0);
      endtikzpicture
      enddocument


      enter image description here



      Here is a "quick and dirty" proposal using the baseline key.



      documentclass[border=5mm,varwidth=150mm]standalone

      usepackagetikz

      begindocument

      begintikzpicture[baseline=-0.6ex]
      path[draw](0,0)--(textwidth,0);
      endtikzpicturepar
      noindent%
      hellopar
      noindent%
      begintikzpicture[baseline=-0.6ex]
      path[draw=red](0,0)--(textwidth,0);
      endtikzpicture

      enddocument


      enter image description here







      share|improve this answer














      share|improve this answer



      share|improve this answer








      edited 1 hour ago

























      answered 3 hours ago









      marmotmarmot

      124k6160303




      124k6160303












      • I can't do everything with tikz since I would have to assign arguably every object (be that text, line, or math) in the document to separate tikz construct (node, path, etc.). What I need is to be able to easily place a piece of something in the document between the lines so that the spacing would be equal on the top and on the bottom.

        – bp2017
        3 hours ago












      • By the way, what should I use to end a paragraph? Why not `\`?

        – bp2017
        3 hours ago







      • 1





        @bp2017 One should use par to end a paragraph. \ is for tables and the like. If you absolutely do not want to use tikz here, any stable solutions that I can think of will be rather involved. If you want a quick and dirty solution instead, just tune the baseline key of the tikzpictures you use to draw the lines. I'll be happy to spell this out once I am sitting in front of a computer, not just the iPad.

        – marmot
        2 hours ago











      • I could use tikz if it provided PREDEFINED name "x" to use to refer to last node/path created. But otherwise I would have to name each such node/path differently from the rest and then refer to it by its unique name which would make it impractical to typeset anything with more than few pages of contents.

        – bp2017
        2 hours ago












      • @bp2017 I added a quick and dirty proposal. I do not understand the point about naming. You could just add a counter and use it in order to make the node names unique. This can be automatized, of course.

        – marmot
        1 hour ago


















      • I can't do everything with tikz since I would have to assign arguably every object (be that text, line, or math) in the document to separate tikz construct (node, path, etc.). What I need is to be able to easily place a piece of something in the document between the lines so that the spacing would be equal on the top and on the bottom.

        – bp2017
        3 hours ago












      • By the way, what should I use to end a paragraph? Why not `\`?

        – bp2017
        3 hours ago







      • 1





        @bp2017 One should use par to end a paragraph. \ is for tables and the like. If you absolutely do not want to use tikz here, any stable solutions that I can think of will be rather involved. If you want a quick and dirty solution instead, just tune the baseline key of the tikzpictures you use to draw the lines. I'll be happy to spell this out once I am sitting in front of a computer, not just the iPad.

        – marmot
        2 hours ago











      • I could use tikz if it provided PREDEFINED name "x" to use to refer to last node/path created. But otherwise I would have to name each such node/path differently from the rest and then refer to it by its unique name which would make it impractical to typeset anything with more than few pages of contents.

        – bp2017
        2 hours ago












      • @bp2017 I added a quick and dirty proposal. I do not understand the point about naming. You could just add a counter and use it in order to make the node names unique. This can be automatized, of course.

        – marmot
        1 hour ago

















      I can't do everything with tikz since I would have to assign arguably every object (be that text, line, or math) in the document to separate tikz construct (node, path, etc.). What I need is to be able to easily place a piece of something in the document between the lines so that the spacing would be equal on the top and on the bottom.

      – bp2017
      3 hours ago






      I can't do everything with tikz since I would have to assign arguably every object (be that text, line, or math) in the document to separate tikz construct (node, path, etc.). What I need is to be able to easily place a piece of something in the document between the lines so that the spacing would be equal on the top and on the bottom.

      – bp2017
      3 hours ago














      By the way, what should I use to end a paragraph? Why not `\`?

      – bp2017
      3 hours ago






      By the way, what should I use to end a paragraph? Why not `\`?

      – bp2017
      3 hours ago





      1




      1





      @bp2017 One should use par to end a paragraph. \ is for tables and the like. If you absolutely do not want to use tikz here, any stable solutions that I can think of will be rather involved. If you want a quick and dirty solution instead, just tune the baseline key of the tikzpictures you use to draw the lines. I'll be happy to spell this out once I am sitting in front of a computer, not just the iPad.

      – marmot
      2 hours ago





      @bp2017 One should use par to end a paragraph. \ is for tables and the like. If you absolutely do not want to use tikz here, any stable solutions that I can think of will be rather involved. If you want a quick and dirty solution instead, just tune the baseline key of the tikzpictures you use to draw the lines. I'll be happy to spell this out once I am sitting in front of a computer, not just the iPad.

      – marmot
      2 hours ago













      I could use tikz if it provided PREDEFINED name "x" to use to refer to last node/path created. But otherwise I would have to name each such node/path differently from the rest and then refer to it by its unique name which would make it impractical to typeset anything with more than few pages of contents.

      – bp2017
      2 hours ago






      I could use tikz if it provided PREDEFINED name "x" to use to refer to last node/path created. But otherwise I would have to name each such node/path differently from the rest and then refer to it by its unique name which would make it impractical to typeset anything with more than few pages of contents.

      – bp2017
      2 hours ago














      @bp2017 I added a quick and dirty proposal. I do not understand the point about naming. You could just add a counter and use it in order to make the node names unique. This can be automatized, of course.

      – marmot
      1 hour ago






      @bp2017 I added a quick and dirty proposal. I do not understand the point about naming. You could just add a counter and use it in order to make the node names unique. This can be automatized, of course.

      – marmot
      1 hour ago












      1














      This uses a parbox and vfill. The baselines are ignored in this case, since the baseline of the parbox is more than baselineskip from either above or below, so instead LaTeX adds a gap of lineskip (1pt). Inside the parbox, the vfills expand to the same size.



      documentclass[border=5mm,varwidth=150mm]standalone
      usepackagetikz
      begindocument

      noindentbegintikzpicture
      path[draw](0,0)--(textwidth,0);
      endtikzpicture\
      parbox[c][3baselineskip][s]textwidthvfill
      hello
      vfill\
      begintikzpicture
      path[draw=red](0,0)--(textwidth,0);
      endtikzpicture

      enddocument





      share|improve this answer





























        1














        This uses a parbox and vfill. The baselines are ignored in this case, since the baseline of the parbox is more than baselineskip from either above or below, so instead LaTeX adds a gap of lineskip (1pt). Inside the parbox, the vfills expand to the same size.



        documentclass[border=5mm,varwidth=150mm]standalone
        usepackagetikz
        begindocument

        noindentbegintikzpicture
        path[draw](0,0)--(textwidth,0);
        endtikzpicture\
        parbox[c][3baselineskip][s]textwidthvfill
        hello
        vfill\
        begintikzpicture
        path[draw=red](0,0)--(textwidth,0);
        endtikzpicture

        enddocument





        share|improve this answer



























          1












          1








          1







          This uses a parbox and vfill. The baselines are ignored in this case, since the baseline of the parbox is more than baselineskip from either above or below, so instead LaTeX adds a gap of lineskip (1pt). Inside the parbox, the vfills expand to the same size.



          documentclass[border=5mm,varwidth=150mm]standalone
          usepackagetikz
          begindocument

          noindentbegintikzpicture
          path[draw](0,0)--(textwidth,0);
          endtikzpicture\
          parbox[c][3baselineskip][s]textwidthvfill
          hello
          vfill\
          begintikzpicture
          path[draw=red](0,0)--(textwidth,0);
          endtikzpicture

          enddocument





          share|improve this answer















          This uses a parbox and vfill. The baselines are ignored in this case, since the baseline of the parbox is more than baselineskip from either above or below, so instead LaTeX adds a gap of lineskip (1pt). Inside the parbox, the vfills expand to the same size.



          documentclass[border=5mm,varwidth=150mm]standalone
          usepackagetikz
          begindocument

          noindentbegintikzpicture
          path[draw](0,0)--(textwidth,0);
          endtikzpicture\
          parbox[c][3baselineskip][s]textwidthvfill
          hello
          vfill\
          begintikzpicture
          path[draw=red](0,0)--(textwidth,0);
          endtikzpicture

          enddocument






          share|improve this answer














          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer








          edited 1 hour ago

























          answered 1 hour ago









          John KormyloJohn Kormylo

          47.3k32672




          47.3k32672





















              0














              Using TikZ, I would put the text in a node of the desired width, then use the node anchors do draw the lines.



              documentclass[border=5mm,varwidth=150mm]standalone
              usepackagetikz
              begindocument
              begintikzpicture
              node(a)[minimum width=linewidth,text width=linewidth]hello;
              draw(a.north west)--(a.north east);
              draw[red](a.south west)--(a.south east);
              endtikzpicture
              enddocument


              enter image description here



              Here's a non-TikZ answer just to show another approach.



              documentclass[border=5mm,varwidth=150mm]standalone
              usepackagebooktabs
              usepackagecolortbl
              usepackagetabularx
              begindocument
              begintabularxlinewidth@l@
              midrule
              hello\
              arrayrulecolorredmidrule
              endtabularx
              enddocument


              enter image description here






              share|improve this answer



























                0














                Using TikZ, I would put the text in a node of the desired width, then use the node anchors do draw the lines.



                documentclass[border=5mm,varwidth=150mm]standalone
                usepackagetikz
                begindocument
                begintikzpicture
                node(a)[minimum width=linewidth,text width=linewidth]hello;
                draw(a.north west)--(a.north east);
                draw[red](a.south west)--(a.south east);
                endtikzpicture
                enddocument


                enter image description here



                Here's a non-TikZ answer just to show another approach.



                documentclass[border=5mm,varwidth=150mm]standalone
                usepackagebooktabs
                usepackagecolortbl
                usepackagetabularx
                begindocument
                begintabularxlinewidth@l@
                midrule
                hello\
                arrayrulecolorredmidrule
                endtabularx
                enddocument


                enter image description here






                share|improve this answer

























                  0












                  0








                  0







                  Using TikZ, I would put the text in a node of the desired width, then use the node anchors do draw the lines.



                  documentclass[border=5mm,varwidth=150mm]standalone
                  usepackagetikz
                  begindocument
                  begintikzpicture
                  node(a)[minimum width=linewidth,text width=linewidth]hello;
                  draw(a.north west)--(a.north east);
                  draw[red](a.south west)--(a.south east);
                  endtikzpicture
                  enddocument


                  enter image description here



                  Here's a non-TikZ answer just to show another approach.



                  documentclass[border=5mm,varwidth=150mm]standalone
                  usepackagebooktabs
                  usepackagecolortbl
                  usepackagetabularx
                  begindocument
                  begintabularxlinewidth@l@
                  midrule
                  hello\
                  arrayrulecolorredmidrule
                  endtabularx
                  enddocument


                  enter image description here






                  share|improve this answer













                  Using TikZ, I would put the text in a node of the desired width, then use the node anchors do draw the lines.



                  documentclass[border=5mm,varwidth=150mm]standalone
                  usepackagetikz
                  begindocument
                  begintikzpicture
                  node(a)[minimum width=linewidth,text width=linewidth]hello;
                  draw(a.north west)--(a.north east);
                  draw[red](a.south west)--(a.south east);
                  endtikzpicture
                  enddocument


                  enter image description here



                  Here's a non-TikZ answer just to show another approach.



                  documentclass[border=5mm,varwidth=150mm]standalone
                  usepackagebooktabs
                  usepackagecolortbl
                  usepackagetabularx
                  begindocument
                  begintabularxlinewidth@l@
                  midrule
                  hello\
                  arrayrulecolorredmidrule
                  endtabularx
                  enddocument


                  enter image description here







                  share|improve this answer












                  share|improve this answer



                  share|improve this answer










                  answered 19 mins ago









                  erikerik

                  9,12521543




                  9,12521543



























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