This LaTeX package is meant to ease the typesetting of tables showing variations of functions as they are used in France.

Quiver is a graphical editor for commutative and pasting diagrams, capable of rendering high-quality diagrams for screen viewing, and exporting to LaTeX. This LaTeX package is intended to be used in conjunction with the editor, and provides the packages and styles that are used by diagrams exported from the editor.

This package defines and implements the data type bit set, a vector of bits. The size of the vector may grow dynamically. Individual bits can be manipulated.

The package allows you to set arbitrary sizes for the main font of the document, through the fontsize=<size> option.

This package defines a command \shabox (analogous to \fbox), and supporting mechanisms.

The package provides a small set of commands to implement stacks independently of TeX's own stack. As an example of how the stacks might be used, the documentation offers a small relinput package that implements the backbone of the import package.

This is a LaTeX2e class for typesetting recipes. It is designed for typesetting one or two recipes per page, with dimensions of 5.5 x 8.5. The hyperlinked table of contents and page numbers make browsing recipes convenient, and the pages can be joined together or printed two per sheet to normal letterpaper easily. The size was chosen to work in half-page 3-ring binder cover sheets.

This package allows you to easily display network packets graphically.

This program can be used to automate the upload of a package to CTAN. The description of the package is contained in a configuration file. The provided information is validated in any case. If the validation succeeds and not only the validation is requested, then the provided archive file will be placed in the incoming area of the CTAN for further processing by the CTAN team. In any case any finding during the validation is reported at the end of the processing. Note that the validation is the default and an official submission has to be requested by an appropriate command line option.

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 contains the OpenType Textura font Missaali and a style file for using it with XeLaTeX. Textura is a typeface based on the textus quadratus form of the textualis formata that late medieval scribes used for the most valuable manuscripts. The font Missaali is based on Textura that German printer Bartholomew Ghotan used for printing missals and psalters in the 1480s.

This font has two intended use cases: as a Gothic display font; and for emulating late-medieval manuscripts. In addition to the basic Textura letters, the font contains a large number of abbreviation sigla as well as a set of Lombardic initials. As modern typesetting algorithms are not intended for creating 15th century style layout, the package contains a XeLaTeX style file that makes it easier to achieve the classic incunabula look.

The package provides classicists with some of the tools that are needed for typesetting scholarly publications dealing with Greek and Latin texts, with special emphasis on Greek verse. As the package's name suggests, its core is a comprehensive set of commands for generating metrical schemes and for placing prosodical marks on text set in the Latin or the Greek alphabet. The rest of the package provides a miscellany of commands for symbols (most of them not directly related to metre) that are often used in critical editions of classical texts.

The auncial-new bundle provides packages and fonts for a script based on the Artificial Uncial manuscript book-hand used between the 6th & 10th century AD. The script consists of minuscules and digits, with some appropriate period punctuation marks. Both normal and bold versions are provided, and the font is distributed in Adobe Type 1 format.

This package typesets OPM (Object-Process Methodology) diagrams using LaTeX and PGF/TikZ.

This package provides a Type 1 font with images of the 42 counties of Romania, constructed using a general method which is described in detail in the documentation. The package name is an abbreviation of judetele Romaniei (i.e., counties of Romania).

The class provides an environment for creating a fancily laid out tabular curriculum vitae inspired by the european curriculum vitae. The distribution comes with a German and an English template.

This package provides a development of TeX, which deals in multi-octet Unicode characters, to enable native treatment of a wide range of languages without changing character-set. Work on Omega has ceased; its compatible successor is Aleph, which is itself also in major maintenance mode only. Ongoing projects developing Omega (and Aleph) ideas include Omega-2 and LuaTeX.

This package provides a package for determining classical regressions (linear, quadratic, cubic, exponential, etc.) with calculations performed by xint. Results (raw or rounded) can be stored in configurable macros.

This package provides helper tools for using Cyrillic languages with XeLaTeX and babel.

This package provides a TeX macro package for easy typesetting programs in Python, C and Pascal. Program source files may also be input.

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.

These fonts represent semaphore in a highly schematic, but very clear, fashion. The fonts are provided as Metafont source, and in both OpenType and Adobe Type 1 formats.

The package adopts the Unicode Bidi algorithm implementation provided in ConTeXt, and adapts it to be used in OpTeX, LaTeX and plain TeX. It works under LuaTeX only.

This package is a LaTeX adaptation of a set of tools developed for ConTeXt reproduction of Oliver Byrne's 1847 edition of the first six books of Euclid's Elements; see https://github.com/jemmybutton/byrne-euclid. It consists of a MetaPost library, responsible for all the drawing and a set of LaTeX macros to conveniently use them.