This package provides LaTeX, pdfLaTeX, XeLaTeX and LuaLaTeX support for the Lobster Two family of fonts, designed by Pablo Impallari. This is a family of script fonts with many ligatures and terminal forms; for the best results, use XeLaTeX or LuaLaTeX. There are two weights and italic variants for both.

The package provides an expandable variant of the LaTeX kernel command \@testopt, named \@expandable@testopt, and a more general \@expandable@ifopt, both intended for package writers. Also we have a variant of \newcommand which uses these macros to check for optional arguments.

This LaTeX package permits to create quizzes in the style of the TV shows Qui veut gagner des millions ? (i.e., Who Wants to Be a Millionaire?) or Tout le monde veut prendre sa place !.

This package defines five different display modes in order to place in a document large figures that do not fit into a single page. A single user macro is defined to handle all five display modes.

This package typesets physical units following the rules of the International System of Units (SI). Note that the package is now superseded by siunitx; siunits has maintenance-only support, now.

Executing Lua code from within TeX with directlua can sometimes be tricky: there is no easy way to use the percent character, counting backslashes may be hard, and Lua comments don't work the way you expect. The package provides the \luaexec command and the luacode environments to help with these problems.

This package adds two user commands to standard PiCTeX. One command uses relative coordinates, thus eliminating the need to calculate the coordinate of every point manually as in standard PiCTeX. The other command modifies \plot to use a rule instead of dots if the line segment is horizontal or vertical.

The bundle provides thesis and project report document classes from the University of Manchester's Department of Computer Science.

This font family is a modification of cm-unicode fonts, with Arabic support.

This package provides expandable arithmetic operations with big integers that can exceed TeX's number limits.

In a document with a lot of diagrams created with PGF/TikZ, there is a possibility of the reader being distracted by different sorts of arrowheads in the diagrams and in the text (as, e.g., in \rightarrow). The package defines macros to create all arrows using PGF/TikZ, so as to avoid the problem.

The package provides tools for simple operations on lists of tokens which are not necessarily balanced. It is in particular used a lot in the unravel package, to go through tokens one at a time rather than having to work with entire braced groups at a time.

This is a framework for building parametric questions repositories, which can be further used to construct parametric questions for exams. Unlike other packages of the kind this does not try to enforce any pre-defined presentation format, focusing only on how to set a repository of questions and use them.

This module provides the hebrew style that can be set using \DTMsetstyle provided by datetime2.sty. This package is currently unmaintained.

This package provides a simple and clean theme for LaTeX Beamer. It can be used for academic and scientific presentations.

This package provides a mechanism to include fragments of DVI files with the graphicx package, so that you can use \includegraphics to include DVI files. The package requires the dvipaste program.

The package provides an \ul (underline) command which will break over line ends; this technique may be used to replace \em (both in that form and as the \emph command), so as to make output look as if it comes from a typewriter. The package also offers double and wavy underlining, and striking out, and crossing out.

The package allows you to create a list of figures and list of tables in a chapter named List that contains separate sections for each list of figures, tables, etc.

Creation of title pages is something most authors should not have to do. But reality is not perfect, so a lot of authors have to do it. This package not only provides several pages for the title instead of only one --- at least five are typical for a thesis! ---, it also provides a bunch of predefined titlepage styles with several standard elements, and optionally additional elements.

This package defines the subeqnarray and subeqnarray* environments, which behave like the corresponding eqnarray and eqnarray* environments, except that the individual lines are numbered like 1a, 1b, etc. To refer to these numbers an extra label command \slabel is provided. Users are urged to consider the alignment capabilities of the amsmath bundle, which produce better results than eqnarray-related macros.

De-macro is a Python script that helps authors who like to use private LaTeX macros (for example, as abbreviations). A technical editor or a cooperating author may balk at such a manuscript; you can avoid manuscript rejection misery by running de-macro on it. De-macro will expand macros defined in \(re)newcommand or \(re)newenvironment commands, within the document, or in the document's private package file.

The module typesets messenger chats on a smartphone, depicting a simplified interface.

This package provides a new command \newfontx. It is similar to the old (and deprecated) command \newfont in function, but is more compatible with NFSS. In particular, one can safely change font size after invoking a font command defined by \newfontx.

This project provides a document that discusses how to draw technical diagrams with MetaPost language. It includes over 200 illustrations created with MetaPost, complete with source code as inspiration and examples.