{
"table": [
{
"name": "Table I.5-4: Repairing Gear",
"columns": [
{
"header": "Repair Required",
"value": "repair"
},
{
"header": "Difficulty",
"value": "difficulty"
},
{
"header": "Penalty for Use",
"value": "penalty"
}
],
"rows": [
{
"repair": "Minor",
"difficulty": "{@difficulty easy}",
"penalty": "Add {@dice setback}"
},
{
"repair": "Moderate",
"difficulty": "{@difficulty average}",
"penalty": "Increase difficulty once"
},
{
"repair": "Major",
"difficulty": "{@difficulty hard}",
"penalty": "Unusable"
}
]
}
]
}Property
Data Type
Description
name*
string
Table name. If there is no table number, simply put Table: Table Name.
page
integer
Page on which the table can be found.
subtitle
string
Table subtitle. Appears between the title and the table.
foot
string
Table footer. Appears beneath the table.
Property
Data Type
Description
header*
string
The column header/title.
value*
string
The row property to display.
size
integer
Width of the column, relative to the other columns. Default value is 1.
Property
Data Type
Description
subtitle
string
Creates a subtitle that spans the table, displaying the given value.
?
string
For all other rows, each row should have properties that match each of the column's values. See the codeblock above as an example. To further explain, the three columns each have a unique value: repair, difficulty, penalty. Each row has each of those properties.