Enter the query into the form above. You can look for specific version of a package by using @ symbol like this: gcc@10.
API method:
GET /api/packages?search=hello&page=1&limit=20
where search is your query, page is a page number and limit is a number of items on a single page. Pagination information (such as a number of pages and etc) is returned
in response headers.
If you'd like to join our channel webring send a patch to ~whereiseveryone/toys@lists.sr.ht adding your channel as an entry in channels.scm.
This class is intended to be an interpretation of the mwbk class which is a part of the mwcls package. The mwcls classes are simple, yet powerful and customizable classes that allow the end-user to customize the layout of headers, headings etc. They also have the benefit of being more economic in space than the most common LaTeX classes, while keeping a clear appearance and a smooth flow.
The bundle offers styles that allow authors to use BibLaTeX when preparing papers for submission to the journal Science.
This package provides support for use of Libertinus fonts with traditional processing engines (LaTeX with Dvips or Dvipdfmx, or pdfLaTeX).
The package contains a LaTeX class as well as style files for creating beautiful science books.
This package can be used to generate invoices for Belgian individuals who do not have a VAT number and who wish to do occasional work, or to carry out paid additional activities during their free time up to 6,000 euros per calendar year (amount indexed annually) without having to pay tax or social security contributions (see the website Activites complementaires). The package can also generate expense reports. All totals are calculated automatically, in the invoice and in the expense report.
This package provides LaTeX math-mode commands for setting left and right arrows over mathematical symbols so that the arrows dynamically scale with the symbols. While it is possible to set arrows over longer strings of symbols, the focus lies on single characters.
Typeset good-looking set notation as well as similar things such as Dirac braket notation, conditional probabilities, etc. The package is at least inspired by braket.
This package provides the \collect@body command (as in amsmath), as well as a \long version \Collect@Body, for collecting the body text of an environment. These commands are used to define a new author interface to creating new environments.
PDF documents containing formulas generated by LaTeX are usually not accessible by assistive technologies for visually impaired people and people with special educational needs (i.e., by screen readers and braille displays). The axessibility package manages this issue, allowing to create a PDF document where the formulas are read by these assistive technologies, since it automatically generates hidden comments in the PDF document (by means of the /ActualText attribute or suitable tags) in correspondence to each formula.
The package was inspired by the cooltooltips package. In contrast to cooltooltips, fancytooltips allows inclusion of tooltips which contain arbitrary TeX material or a series of TeX materials (animated graphics) from an external PDF file. To see the tooltips, you have to open the files in Adobe Reader. The links and JavaScripts are inserted using eforms package from the AcroTeX bundle.
This LaTeX3 package based on TikZ helps to generate beautiful Pascal (Yanghui) triangles. It provides a unique drawing macro \pascal which can generate isosceles or right-angle triangles customized by means of different \pascal macro options or the \pascalset macro.
Epspdftk.tcl is a GUI PS/EPS/PDF converter. Epspdf.tlu, its command-line backend, can be used by itself. Options include grayscaling, cropping margins and single-page selection. Some conversion options are made possible by converting in multiple steps.
The package allows dramatic highlighting of words and phrases by painting shapes around them. It is chiefly intended for use in Beamer presentations, but it can be used in other document classes as well.
This package implements copyediting support for LaTeX documents. Authors can enjoy the freedom of using, for example, words with US or UK or Canadian or Australian spelling in a mixed way, yet, they can choose any one of the usage forms for their entire document irrespective of kinds of spelling they have adopted. In the same fashion, the users can have the benefit of the following features available in the package:
localization --- British-American-Australian-Canadian,
close-up, hyphenation, and spaced words,
Latin abbreviations,
acronyms and abbreviations,
itemization, nonlocal lists and labels,
parenthetical and serial commas,
non-local tokenization in language through abbreviations and pronouns.
The package is based on the icomma package, and intended as a solution for situations where the text comma character discerns from the math comma character, e.g., when fonts without math support are involved. Escaping to text mode every time a comma is used in math mode may slow down the compilation process.
This package provides an essential feature that LaTeX has been missing for too long: It adds coffee stains to your documents. A lot of time can be saved by printing stains directly on the page rather than adding them manually.
The package provides language definitions file for support of both Upper and Lower Sorbian, in Babel. Some shortcuts are defined, as well as translations to the relevant language of standard LaTeX names.
This package provides expandable token list operations for which l3tl only has unexpandable variants. These expandable versions are typically slower than the unexpandable code. Unlike the l3tl versions, the functions in this module may contain braces and macro parameter tokens in their arguments, but as a drawback they cannot distinguish some tokens and do not consider the character code of group-begin and group-end tokens. Additionally a general map to token lists is provided, modelled after the expl3 internal __tl_act:NNNn but with additional features. The package has no immediate use for document authors; it only contains expl3 functions intended for programmers.
In some fields of scholarship, a beamer does not offer good support when giving a talk in a proceeding. For example, in classical philology, the main sources are text, and it will be better to distribute a handout to the audience with extracts of the texts about which we will talk. The package supports preparation of such handouts when writing the talk.
This package implements pdfTeX's escape features (\pdfescapehex, \pdfunescapehex, \pdfescapename, \pdfescapestring) using TeX or e-TeX.
The package provides a Persian version of the alpha BibTeX style and offers several enhancements. It is compatible with the hyperref, url, natbib, and cite packages.
The package provides a character key-driven interface to supplement new constructions of the traditional \overbrace and \underbrace pairs in an asymmetric or arbitrary way.
The xstring package provides macros for manipulating strings, i.e., testing a string's contents, extracting substrings, substitution of substrings and providing numbers such as string length, position of, or number of recurrences of, a substring. The package works equally in Plain TeX and LaTeX (though e-TeX is always required). The strings to be processed may contain (expandable) macros.
The Common Vulnerability Scoring System (CVSS) is an open framework for communicating the characteristics and severity of software vulnerabilities. CVSS consists of three metric groups: Base, Temporal, and Environmental. This package allows the user to compute CVSS3.1 base scores and use them in documents, i.e., it only deals with the Base score. Temporal and Environmental scores will be part of a future release.