Initally a logbook for me, a person with type one diabetes mellitus, this evolved over time into a TeX project, making it prettier and easier to use. I've made it simple to use, while not forgoing the document's beauty or the speed of input. The logbook, with slight commenting out and editing, could be used as a journal by anybody, although the template and graphing functionality are set up for people using insulin injections and blood glucose teststrips, as well as counting/estimating carbs, protein, and fat.

This package provides a typical document usually contains many counters: page numbers, section numbers, itemizations, enumerations, theorems, and so on. This module provides a visual display for such counters.

The package allows inserting Bible texts in a document by specifying references.

The hep-bibliography package extends the BibLaTeX package with some functionality mostly useful for high energy physics. In particular it makes full use of all BibTeX fields provided by Discover High-Energy Physics.

This package provides \kvsetkeys, a variant of \setkeys from the keyval package. Users can specify a handler that deals with unknown options. Active commas and equal signs may be used, and only one level of curly braces are removed from the values.

This package provides some macros and general doodads for typesetting poetry. There is, of course, already the excellent verse package, and the poetrytex package provides some extra functionality on top of it. But poetry provides much of the same functionality in a bit of a different way, and with a few additional abilities, such as facilities for a list of poems, an index of first lines, and some structural commands.

The package is a PSTricks extension, based on a NASA lines database. It allows you to draw continuum, emission and absorption spectra. A Total of 16 880 visible lines from 99 elements can be displayed.

This is a framework for building parametric questions repositories, which can be further used to construct parametric questions for exams. Unlike other packages of the kind this does not try to enforce any pre-defined presentation format, focusing only on how to set a repository of questions and use them.

The package is used to draw bond graphs in LaTeX. Compared to the bondgraph package this package relies more on TikZ styles and less on macros, to generate the drawings. As such it can be more flexible than his, but requires more TikZ knowledge of the user.

It is often desirable to take an existing PDF and easily add annotations or text overlaying the PDF. This might arise if you wish to add comments to a PDF, fill in a PDF form, or add text to a PDF where space has been left for notes. This package provides a simple interface to do this without having to resort to inserting one page at a time. Some or all of the pages of the PDF can be included and not all pages of the PDF need have overlayed text. It is also possible to include text between pages of the PDF. Another advantage of this package is that the overlayed text can be set as normal flowing from one page to another or with manual page breaks if you wish. It is also possible to use any standard method to position text at arbitrary places on a given page.

This package document the symbols accessible from LaTeX. Over 18000 symbols are listed as a set of tables. The tables of symbols are ordered in a logical way (the document begins with a frequently requested symbols list), the aim being to make the document a convenient way of looking up symbols.

This package provides a memoir-based class for formatting University of Auckland masters and doctors thesis dissertations in any discipline. The title page does not handle short dissertations for diplomas.

This bundle provides four BibLaTeX styles that implement (many of) the stipulations and examples provided by the 2014 New Hart's Rules and the 2002 Oxford Guide to Style:

• oxnotes is a style similar to the standard verbose, intended for use with footnotes;

• oxnum is a style similar to the standard numeric, intended for use with numeric in-text citations;

• oxalph is a style similar to the standard alphabetic, intended for use with alphabetic in-text citations;

• oxyear is a style similar to the standard author-year, intended for use with parenthetical in-text citations.

The bundle provides support for a wide variety of content types, including manuscripts, audiovisual resources, social media and legal references.

extractbb is a program that exports the dimensions of an image or PDF file to a plain text format that is easily parsed by TeX. This tool is rarely run directly by users, but is frequently used by packages running on XeTeX or upTeX. This package specifically contains a Lua-based re-implementation extractbb that behaves identically to the original C-based version distributed with Dvipdfmx.

This class is used with LaTeX presentations using the prosper class. The aim of this class is to produce a printable version of the slides written with Prosper, with two slides per page.

This package provides an extended version of TeX (which is capable of running as if it were TeX unmodified). E-TeX has been specified by the LaTeX team as the engine for the development of LaTeX2e; as a result, LaTeX programmers may assume e-TeX functionality. The pdftex engine directly incorporates the e-TeX extensions.

Having trouble finding the answer to a LaTeX question? The Visual LaTeX FAQ is a search interface that presents over a hundred typeset samples of frequently requested document formatting. Simply click on a hyperlinked piece of text and the Visual LaTeX FAQ will send your web browser to the appropriate page in the TeX FAQ.

This package can disable all hyphenation or enable hyphenation of non-alphabetics or monospaced fonts. The package can also enable hyphenation within words that contain non-alphabetic characters (e.g., that include underscores), and hyphenation of text typeset in monospaced (e.g., cmtt) fonts.

This LaTeX package aims to provide users with a simple interface to create multi-column formal resumes.

This package provides two classes inspired, respectively, by handouts and books created by Edward Tufte.

The bundle provides several files useful when creating a MWE. The package itself loads a small set of packages often used when creating MWEs. In addition, a range of images are provided, so that they may be used in any (La)TeX document. This allows different users to share MWEs which include image commands, without the need to share image files or to use replacement code.

This package facilitates tables with titles (captions) and notes. The title and notes are given a width equal to the body of the table (a tabular environment). By itself, a threeparttable does not float, but you can put it in a table or a table* or some other environment.

BaskervilleF is a fork from the Libre Baskerville fonts (Roman, Italic, Bold only). Their fonts are optimized for web usage, while BaskervilleF is optimized for traditional TeX usage, normally destined for production of PDF files. A bold italic style was added and mathematical support is offered as an option to newtxmath.

This package implements color support based on LuaTeX's node attributes.