The package provides the files required to use the Rosario fonts with LaTeX. Rosario is a set of four fonts provided by Hector Gatti.

Emo implements the \emo command for including color emojis in your documents independent of input encoding or LaTeX engine. The implementation uses the Noto color emoji font if the engine supports it and includes PDF graphics otherwise. The latter are automatically derived from Noto's SVG sources, so the visual appearance is very similar. Emo may come in particularly handy when dealing with academic publishers that provide only minimal support for non-Latin scripts.

The package used to provide macros that emulated the colour stack functionality of Dvips. The colour stack deals with colour manipulations when asynchronous events (like page-breaking) occur. For current releases of pdfTeX, this package is not needed, since real colour stacks are available. It has therefore become empty stub that does nothing at all, just in case there are still documents that reference it.

This package automatically generates quotation marks and punctuation depending on the selected language.

This package is designed to format menu sequences, paths and keyboard shortcuts automatically. There are several predefined styles and one can define one's own styles in a flexible way.

Built on top of the xcolor package, the latexcolors package defines the set of colors shown on latexcolor.com for use in documents typeset with LaTeX and friends.

It is well known that high or deep cells tend to touch the \hlines of a tabular. This package provides a modifier S acting on usual column types so that to ensure a minimal distance that can be controlled through two parameters \cellspacetoplimit and \cellspacebottomlimit.

This package provides a redefinition of the verse environment to make the \\ command optional for line ends and to give it a possibility of optical centering and right-hanging alignment of lines broken because of length.

This small package provides a means of loading as \mathcal an uprighted version of the calligraphic fonts from the TX font package. A scaled option is provided to allow arbitrary scaling.

The mptopdf script does standalone conversion from mpost to PDF, using the supp-* and syst-* files. They also allow native MetaPost graphics inclusion in LaTeX (via pdftex.def) and ConTeXt. They can be used independently of the rest of ConTeXt.

The class offers support for formatting a thesis, dissertation or project according to Ryerson University's School of Graduate Studies thesis formatting regulations.

Asymptote is a programming language for creating mathematical graphics. This document gives you a quick overview, illustrating with a few familiar Calculus examples. Readers can work through it in a couple of hours to get a feel for the system's strengths, and if they are interested then go on to a full tutorial or the official reference.

The package provides a Lua script written for the sole purpose of detecting undefined and unused references from LaTeX auxiliary or bibliography files.

HEPparticles is a set of macros for typesetting high energy particle names, to meet the following criteria:

1. The main particle name is a Roman or Greek symbol, to be typeset in upright font in normal contexts.

2. Additionally a superscript or subscript may follow the main symbol.

3. Particle resonances may also have a resonance specifier which is typeset in parentheses following the main symbol. In general the parentheses may also be followed by sub- and superscripts.

4. The particle names are expected to be used both in and out of mathematical contexts.

5. If the surrounding text is bold or italic then the particle name should adapt to that context as best as possible (this may not be possible for Greek symbols). As a consequence, well-known problems with boldness of particle names in section titles, headers and tables of contents automatically disappear if these macros are used.

This package provides a family of modifications of the standard BibTeX styles whose behaviour may be changed by changing the user document, without change to the styles themselves. The package is largely used nowadays in its adaptation for working with Babel.

qyxf-book is a LaTeX document class (template) developed by Qian Yuan Xue Fu (QYXF), a student club of Xi'an Jiaotong University (XJTU). It creates a minimalistic document style, and several color schemes are offered. Currently the template is only designed for Chinese typesetting.

This package offers a way to find keys in a given path recursively, unlike pgfkeysvalueof.

This package helps to organize debates between multiple reviewers of a paper within the text.

The ffslides (``freeform slides'') class is intended to make it easier to place various types of content freely on the page, and therefore easier to design documents with a strong visual component: presentations, posters, research or lecture notes, and so on. The goal of the class is to be less rigid and less complex than some of the popular presentation-making options. It is essentially a small set of macros added to the article class.

The package provides the language definition file for support of North Sami in Babel. Several Sami dialects/languages are spoken in Finland, Norway, Sweden and on the Kola Peninsula of Russia. Not all use the same alphabet, and no attempt is made to support any other than North Sami here. Some shortcuts are defined, as well as translations to Norsk of standard LaTeX names.

The package provides an environment bracketkey for use when producing lists of species.

The package allows the user to obtain an RGB value (suitable for use in the color package) from a wavelength of light. The default unit is nanometres, but other units may be used. Note that this function is also available within xcolor.

The bundle provides three packages:

• texlinks: shorthand macros for TeX-related external hyperlinks with hyperref, the blog package in the present bundle, etc;

• hypertoc: adjust the presentation of coloured frames in hyperref tables of contents (article class only);

• blog: fast generation of simple HTML by expanding LaTeX macros, using the fifinddo package.

The package defines a graph data structure, for use in documents that are using the experimental LaTeX 3 syntax.