+ \code{xtableList} produces an object suitable for printing using\r
+ \code{print.xtableList}.\r
+\r
+ The elements of the list \code{x} supplied to \code{xtableList} must\r
+ all have the same structure. When these list items are submitted to\r
+ \code{xtable} the resulting table must have the same number of columns\r
+ with the same column names and type of data.\r
+\r
+ The values supplied to arguments \code{digits} and \code{display},\r
+ must be composed of elements as specified in those same arguments for\r
+ the function \code{\link{xtable}}. See the help for\r
+ \code{\link{xtable}} for details.\r
+\r
+ \code{print.xtableList} produces tables in two different formats\r
+ depending on the value of \code{col.names.format}. If\r
+ \code{col.names.format = "single"}, the resulting table has only a\r
+ single heading row. If \code{col.names.format = "multiple"} there is a\r
+ heading row for each of the subtables making up the complete table.\r
+\r
+ By default if \code{col.names.format = "single"}, there are horizontal\r
+ lines above and below the heading row, and at the end of each\r
+ subtable. If \code{col.names.format = "multiple"}, there are\r
+ horizontal lines above and below each appearance of the heading row,\r
+ and at the end of each subtable.\r
+\r
+ If \code{"subheadings"} is not \code{NULL}, the individual elements of\r
+ this vector (which can include newlines \verb{\\n}) produce a heading\r
+ line or lines for the subtables. When \code{col.names.format =\r
+ "multiple"} these subheadings appear \emph{above} the heading rows.\r
+\r
+ If \code{"message"} is not \code{NULL} the vector produces a line or\r
+ lines at the end of the table.\r
+\r
+ Consult the vignette \sQuote{The \code{xtableList} Gallery} to see\r
+ the behaviour of these functions.\r
+\r
+ Note that at present there is no code for \code{type = "html"}.\r