This package provides macros beginning with the PS character, made active, which enable us to write the British or American English pronunciation as one can find it in the English Pronouncing Dictionary by Daniel Jones. There is an option to typeset the pronunciation in the style of Harrap's dictionary.

This package provides a flexible package that allows commas (or anything else) to be inserted every three digits in a number, as in 1,234.

The package makes letter-sized pages of labels. It provides controls for the numbers of rows and columns.

This package draws atomic s, p and d orbitals, as well as molecular orbital diagrams.

This package provides a set of bibliography styles that conform to DIN 1505, and match the original BibTeX standard set (plain, unsrt, alpha and abbrv), together with a style natdin to work with natbib.

This package provides a collection of input encodings, font encodings and font definition files for the Hebrew language.

While pdfLaTeX has a number of nice features, its primary shortcoming relative to standard LaTeX+dvips is that it is unable to read ordinary Encapsulated PostScript (EPS) files, the most common graphics format in the LaTeX world. Purifyeps converts EPS files into a purified form that can be read by both LaTeX+dvips and pdfLaTeX. The trick is that the standard LaTeX2e graphics packages can parse Metapost-produced EPS directly. Hence, purifyeps need only convert an arbitrary EPS file into the same stylized format that Metapost outputs.

This collection includes packages for XeTeX, the Unicode and OpenType-enabled TeX by Jonathan Kew.

This package provides a PSTricks package for three dimensional lighting effects on characters and PSTricks graphics, like lines, curves, plots, ...

This bundle comprises two packages: the linguex package facilitates the formatting of linguist examples, automatically taking care of example numbering, indentations, indexed brackets, and the * in grammaticality judgments. The ps-trees package provides linguistic trees.

This package provides the source of the examples printed in The LaTeX Companion book, together with necessary supporting files.

This package provides several groups of macros cover different branches of mathematics. Those are useful in preparing teaching material.

The \boolexpr macro evaluates boolean expressions in a purely expandable way. \boolexpr{ A \OR B \AND C } expands to 0 if the logical expression is TRUE. A, B, C may be:

• numeric expressions such as: x=y, x<>y, x>y or x<y;

• boolean switches: \iftrue 0\else 1\fi;

• conditionals: \ifcsname whatsit\endcsname 0\else 1\fi;

• another \boolexpr: \boolexpr{ D \OR E \AND F }.

\boolexpr may be used with \ifcase.

The \switch command (which is also expandable) has the form: \switch \case{<boolean expression>} ... \case{<boolean expression>} ... ... \otherwise ... \endswitch.

This is a redistribution of the original Gentium release from SIL, not altered in any way. Gentium is a typeface family designed to enable the diverse ethnic groups around the world who use the Latin, Cyrillic and Greek scripts to produce readable, high-quality publications. The Gentium family includes a complete Greek font, supporting both monotonic and polytonic forms. While some Greek characters do closely resemble Latin ones, it is a separate design that embraces the robust, distinctive character of the Greek script, but does so within the design context of the whole typeface. As a result, the two scripts can be successfully mixed in a paragraph or page of text.

This is a LaTeX package that provides a command to produce dummy text interspersed with \index commands to test an index style or indexing application. The dummy text is mostly in English, but includes extended Latin characters provided either through LaTeX accent commands or directly with UTF-8 characters, depending on the setup, to allow for testing extended Latin alphabets. The supplementary package testidx-glossaries.sty uses the indexing interface provided by the glossaries package.

This is a package built for collaboratively editing LaTeX documents and tracking changes. Through highly configurable commands, the user can choose how their and their collaborators modifications appear in the document. Additional tools are provided to help keep track of where the edits are made within the PDF.

The main goal of this package is to offer additional database fields and formats for the genealogytree package, particularly for typesetting large trees.

The Plain TeX program (typed in the shape of the towers of Hanoi) serves both as a game and as a TeX programming exercise. As a game, it will solve the towers with (up to) 15 discs.

This package provides a shell script that calls XeTeX and pdf2svg to convert TikZ environments to SVG files.

The package asks the user which files to put in a \includeonly command. There is provision for answering ``same as last time'' or ``all files''.

The package is intended for commented editions. An example of commented edition is a teacher's book based on a student's textbook. Each page of a teacher's book is a page from the textbook and comments for the teacher.

This is a temporary package, which is used during a test phase to load the new PDF management code of LaTeX. The new PDF management code offers backend-independent interfaces to central PDF dictionaries, tools to create annotations, form Xobjects, to embed files, and to handle PDF standards. The code is provided, during a testphase, as an independent package to allow users and package authors to safely test the code. At a later stage it will be integrated into the LaTeX kernel (or in parts into permanent support packages), and the current testphase bundle will be removed.

In Hungarian there are two definite articles, a and az, which are determined by the pronunciation of the subsequent word. The huaz package helps the user to insert automatically the correct definite article for cross-references and other commands containing text.

The package uses PSTricks to produce diagrams of the visible planets, projected on the plane of the ecliptic. It is not possible to represent all the planets in their real proportions, so only Mercury, Venus, Earth and Mars have their orbits in correct proportions and their relative sizes are observed. Saturn and Jupiter are in the right direction, but not in the correct size.