This package provides a LaTeX package to generate DOI banners and links.

This is a Beamer theme designed for HITSZ (Harbin Institute of Technology, ShenZhen).

ConTeXt has excellent pretty printing capabilities for many languages. The code for pretty printing is written in TeX, and due to catcode juggling, such verbatim typesetting is perhaps the trickiest part of TeX. This makes it difficult for a normal user to define syntax highlighting rules for a new language. This module takes the onus of defining syntax highlighting rules away from the user and uses Vim editor to generate the syntax highlighting. There is a helper 2context.vim script to do the syntax parsing in Vim.

This package provides a MetaPost package providing facilities to assist in drawing diagrams that consist of boxes, lines, and annotations. Particular support is provided for creating EXPRESS-G diagrams, for example IDEF1X, OMT, Shlaer-Mellor, and NIAM diagrams. The package may also be used to create UML and most other Box-Line-Annotation charts, but not Gantt charts directly.

The package provides the means to draw pie (and variant) charts, using PGF/TikZ.

This PSTricks package provides a really rather simple command \PstPolygon that will draw various regular and non-regular polygons (according to command parameters); various shortcuts to commonly-used polygons are provided, as well as a command \pspolygonbox that frames text with a polygon.

This package provides a brief set of recommendations for users who need online documentation of LaTeX. The document supports the need for documentation of LaTeX itself, in distributions.

This PSTricks related package can create poker cards in various manners.

The package defines \pstODEsolve for solving initial value problems for sets of Ordinary Differential Equations (ODE) using the Runge-Kutta-Fehlberg (RKF45) method with automatic step size adjustment. The result is stored as a PostScript object and may be plotted later using macros from other PSTricks packages, such as \listplot (from pst-plot) and \listplotThreeD (from pst-3dplot), or may be further processed by user-defined PostScript procedures. Optionally, the computed state vectors can be written as a table to a text file.

The package provides tools to highlight FIXME and TODO annotations. The command \listofnotes prints a list of outstanding notes, with links to the pages on which they appear.

The fonts are derived from the Computer Modern Mathematics fonts and from Knuth's Concrete Roman fonts; they are distributed as Metafont source. LaTeX support is offered by the concmath package.

This package provides environments and commands for pairing lines, bottom lines, and tagged lines, intended to be used in particular for word-by-word glosses, translations, and bibliographic attributions, respectively.

The package establishes French conventions in a document (or a subset of the conventions, if French is not the main language of the document).

This package provides two new commands: \nlq and \nrq for nesting left and right quotes that properly change between double and single quotes according to their nesting level.

This small library provides a standard set of environments for writing optimization problems. It automatically aligns the problems in three points with an optional fourth:

• beginning of the words minimize/argmin and subject to,

• the objective function and the longest left hand side of the constraints.

• the $=, |, >, |, <$ signs of the constraints.

• optionally, the user can add manually a double align character && to align some common constraints feature; a clear example could be the constraints names, e.g., boundary constraint alignment with dynamic constraint.

Furthermore, it provides an easy interface to define optimization problem for three different reference situations:

1. where no equation is referenced/numbered;

2. where the problem is referenced with a single number;

3. where each equation has an individual reference.

Finally, it also allows a definition of any optimization problem without a limitless number of constraints.

The document is designed as a publicity flyer for LaTeX, but also serves as an interesting showcase of what LaTeX can do. The flyer is designed for printing, double-sided, on A3 paper, which would then be folded once.

This is a template for writing a thesis according to the Technion specifications.

The pracjourn class is used for typesetting articles in the PracTeX Journal. It is based on the article class with modifications to allow for more flexible front-matter and revision control, among other small changes.

This is a development of the long-established diagmac package, using pict2e so that the restrictions on line direction are removed.

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.

This collection contains implementations for aspects of the LaTeX3 kernel, dealing with higher-level ideas such as the Designer Interface. The packages here are considered broadly stable (The LaTeX3 Project does not expect the interfaces to alter radically). These packages are built on LaTeX2e conventions at the interface level, and so may not migrate in the current form to a stand-alone LaTeX3 format.

Packages provided are xparse, which provides a high-level interface for declaring document commands xfp, an expandable IEEE 754 FPU for LaTeX, l3keys2e, which makes the facilities of the kernel module l3keys available for use by LaTeX 2e packages, xtemplate, which provides a means of defining generic functions using a key-value syntax, and xfrac, which provides flexible split-level fractions.

This is the original, and somewhat dated, TeX chess font package. Potential users should consider skak (for alternative fonts, and notation support), texmate (for alternative notation support), or chessfss (for flexible font choices).

This package provides LaTeX, pdfLaTeX, XeLaTeX and LuaLaTeX support for the NotoSerif, NotoSans and NotoSansMono families of fonts, designed by Steve Matteson for Google.

This is LaTeX for Omega and Aleph.