Here is a small example of a table given in the documentation for

the \module{warnings} module; markup inside the table cells is

minimal so the markup for the table itself is readily discernable.

Here is the markup for the table:

\begin{verbatim}

\end{verbatim}

Here is the resulting table:

\begin{tableii}{l|l}{exception}{Class}{Description}

\lineii{Warning}

{This is the base class of all warning category classes. It

is a subclass of \exception{Exception}.}

\lineii{UserWarning}

{The default category for \function{warn()}.}

\lineii{DeprecationWarning}

{Base category for warnings about deprecated features.}

\lineii{SyntaxWarning}

{Base category for warnings about dubious syntactic

features.}

\lineii{RuntimeWarning}

{Base category for warnings about dubious runtime features.}

\end{tableii}

Note that the class names are implicitly marked using the

\macro{exception} macro, since that is given as the \var{col1font}

value for the \env{tableii} environment. To create a table using

different markup for the first column, use \code{textrm} for the

\var{col1font} value and mark each entry individually.

To add a horizontal line between vertical sections of a table, use

the standard \macro{hline} macro between the rows which should be

separated:

\begin{verbatim}

\end{verbatim}

Note that not all presentation formats are capable of displaying a

horizontal rule in this position. This is how the table looks in

the format you're reading now:

\begin{tableii}{l|l}{constant}{Language}{Audience}

\lineii{APL}{Masochists.}

\lineii{C}{\UNIX{} \&\ Linux kernel developers.}

\lineii{JavaScript}{Web developers.}

\hline

\lineii{Python}{Everyone!}

\end{tableii}