Trigonometry tables are used to calculate the values of trigonometric functions such as sine, cosine, tangent, etc. at various angles. Here is an example of how you can create a trigonometry table calculator:

1. Determine the range of angles for your table. For example, you might want to calculate values for angles from 0 to 360 degrees.
2. Choose the increment for your angles. For example, you might want to calculate values for every 5 degrees.
3. Set up a table with columns for angle, sine, cosine, tangent, cosecant, secant, and cotangent.
4. Starting with the minimum angle, calculate the values of sine, cosine, tangent, cosecant, secant, and cotangent using the appropriate formulas.
5. Record the values in the table.
6. Repeat steps 4 and 5 for each subsequent angle until you reach the maximum angle.

   Here is a trigonometry table that shows the values of the sine, cosine, and tangent functions for angles from 0 to 360 degrees in increments of 15 degrees:

   Angle (deg)	Sine (sin)	Cosine (cos)	Tangent (tan)
   0	0	1	0
   15	0.259	0.966	0.268
   30	0.5	0.866	0.577
   45	0.707	0.707	1.0
   60	0.866	0.5	1.732
   75	0.966	0.259	3.732
   90	1	0	Undefined
   105	0.966	-0.259	-3.732
   120	0.866	-0.5	-1.732
   135	0.707	-0.707	-1.0
   150	0.5	-0.866	-0.577
   165	0.259	-0.966	-0.268
   180	0	-1	0
   195	-0.259	-0.966	0.268
   210	-0.5	-0.866	0.577
   225	-0.707	-0.707	1.0
   240	-0.866	-0.5	1.732
   255	-0.966	-0.259	3.732
   270	-1	0	Undefined
   285	-0.966	0.259	-3.732
   300	-0.866	0.5	-1.732
   315	-0.707	0.707	-1.0
   330	-0.5	0.866	-0.577
   345	-0.259	0.966	-0.268
   360	0	1	0

   Note that the tangent function is undefined for angles that are a multiple of 90 degrees, because the cosine of those angles is zero.