Enter the query into the form above. You can look for specific version of a package by using @ symbol like this: gcc@10.
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where search is your query, page is a page number and limit is a number of items on a single page. Pagination information (such as a number of pages and etc) is returned
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The layout design is relatively straightforward; the class uses the Bookman and the BrushScript-Italic fonts.
The package revives Frutiger's Algol alphabet, designed in 1963 for the code segments in an ALGOL manual. It provides OpenType and Type 1, regular and medium weights, upright and slanted variations. Albeit not monospaced, this font is good for listings if you don't need code to be aligned with specific columns. It also makes a passable but limited text font.
This package provides a LaTeX reference sheet for writing scientific papers. Unlike many other such sheets, this sheet does not focus on typesetting mathematics, though it does list some symbols.
pst-cie is a PSTricks related package to show the different CIE color spaces: Adobe, CIE, ColorMatch, NTSC, Pal-Secam, ProPhoto, SMPTE, and sRGB.
This package provides a presentation theme for LaTeX Beamer that aims at a clean and minimalist design, so to minimize distractions and put the focus directly on the content.
This package provides an efficient and configurable way to draw two-dimensional Euclidean lattices using TikZ.
This package provides additional rerun warnings if some auxiliary files have changed. It is based on MD5 checksum, provided by pdfTeX.
The macros in this package model the construction of linguistic tree structures as a genuinely graphical problem: they contain two types of objects, ``branches'' and ``node labels'', and these are positioned relative to a ``grid''. It is essential that each of these three elements is constructed independent of the other two, and hence they can be modified without unwanted side effects. The macros are based on the XY-Pic package.
This package provides a response to the assertion in a lecture that ``typography tends to lag behind other stylistic changes by about 10 years''. Knuth felt it was (in 1988) time to design a replacement for his designs of the 1970s, and came up with the Punk font! The fonts are distributed as Metafont source. The package also offers LaTeX support for them, although punk-latex is a better choice.
LaTeX provides a mechanism for altering the appearance of references to labels, but it's somewhat flawed, and requires that the user manipulate internal commands. The package solves the problem, by providing a \labelformat command for changing the format of references to labels. The package also provides a \Ref command to make reference to such redefined labels at the start of a sentence.
These fonts were created in Metafont by Knuth, for his own publications. At some stage, the letters P and S were added, so that the MetaPost logo could also be expressed. The fonts were originally issued (of course) as Metafont source; they have since been autotraced and reissued in Adobe Type 1 format by Taco Hoekwater.
The package provides two commands: \dotlessi and \dotlessj, which give access to dotless i and j in math mode. They are intended for symbols in non English languages.
The package aids spell-checking of TeX documents compiled with the LuaTeX engine. It can give visual feedback in PDF output similar to WYSIWYG word processors. The package relies on an external spell-checker application to check spelling of a text file and to output a list of bad spellings. The package should work with most spell-checkers, even dumb, TeX-unaware ones.
This font has been made by editing SIL's Scheherazade New, making it more suitable for Persian typesetting.
The package contains macros which allow authors to easily customise how cross-references appear in their document, both in general (across all cross-references) and for particular types of references (identified by a prefix in the reference label), in a very generic manner.
The hep-font package loads standard font packages and extends the usual Latin Modern implementations by replacing missing fonts with Computer Modern counterparts.
This package is an introduction to the components and files users of TeX may encounter.
The package comprises reference documentation for XeTeX detailing its extended features.
The package enables left subscripts and superscripts in maths mode. The sub- and superscripts are raised for optimum fitting to the symbol indexed, in such a way that left and right sub- and superscripts are set on the same level, as appropriate. The package provides an alternative to the use of the \sideset command in the amsmath package.
This package aims at being a GUI for tlmgr, the TeX Live Manager, with a modern look and feel.
This package provides a key-value interface, \Ccool, on top of xparse's document command parser. Global options control input processing and its expansion. By default, they are set to meet likely requirements, depending on context: the selected language, and which of text and math mode is active. These options can be overridden inline. Polymorphic commands can be generated by parameterizing the keys (for instance, one parameter value for style, another for a property). User input to \Ccool can optionally be serialized. This can useful for typesetting documents sharing the same notation.
This package automatically formats weekly schedules using LaTeX's picture environment. Its main feature is the accuracy with which appointments are represented: boxes drawn to represent a particular appointment are accurate to the minute --- i.e., a 31-minute appointment will have a box 1/30th longer than a 30-minute appointment. A number of features are included to allow the user to customize the output.
This package provides a slide format which produces slides with a simple PowerPoint-like appearance. Several useful features include:
use of standard titlepage to produce title slide;
several slide environments including plain (page with a title), double slide (two column page with slide title), item slide (item list with title), left item slide, and right item slide;
Logos are placed in the upper left corner of each slide if the logo file
logo.epsis present.
The output is pre-configured in landscape mode and uses Times Roman by default.
The package lets you draw binary or ternary trees of any size.