The ZzTeX macro package is a full-featured TeX macro package specially designed for producing books, journals, and manuals. ZzTeX runs under Plain TeX.

The hep-title package extends the title macros of the standard classes with macros for a preprint, affiliation, editors, and endorsers.

The file defines a macro \compare, which takes two arguments; the macro expands to -1, 0, 1, according as the first argument is less than, equal to, or greater than the second argument. Sorting is alphabetic, using ASCII collating order.

This package can create lists of random numbers for any given interval. It is possible to get lists with or without multiple numbers. The random generator will be initialized by the system time.

This package provides a Encapsulated PostScript (EPS) file may given in a special binary format to support the inclusion of a thumbnail. This file format, commonly known as DOS EPS format, starts with a binary header that contains the positions of the possible sections: PostScript (PS); Windows Metafile Format (WMF); and Tag Image File Format (TIFF). The PS section must be present and either the WMF file or the TIFF file should be given. The package provides a Perl program that will extract any of the sections of such a file, in particular providing a text'-form EPS file for use with (La)TeX.

With this script you can install a LaTeX font family (PostScript Type 1, TrueType and OpenType formats are supported). Font series from light to ultra bold, and (faked) small caps and (faked) slanted shapes are supported, but not expert fonts. The script will rename the fonts automatically (optional) or will otherwise expect the .afm files and the font files (in PostScript Type1 format) named in the Karl Berry scheme (e.g., 5bbr8a.pfb). After running the script, you should have a working font installation in your local TeX tree.

brandeis-thesis.cls provides the structures and formatting information for an M.A.: thesis for the Brandeis University Graduate School of Arts and Sciences.

The package extends longnamefilelist, keeping separate columns for date, version and caption. Alignment is not disturbed by short file name extensions, such as .fd.

Following the lead of xii.tex, this little program plays Reversi.

The package provides support for use of Babel in documents written in Belarusian.

This package makes some changes to the reference, citation and footnote macros to improve the default behavior of LaTeX for High Energy Physics publications.

PGF is a macro package for creating graphics. It is platform- and format-independent and works together with the most important TeX backend drivers, including pdfTeX and dvips. It comes with a user-friendly syntax layer called TikZ. Its usage is similar to pstricks and the standard picture environment. PGF works with plain (pdf-)TeX, (pdf-)LaTeX, and ConTeXt. Unlike pstricks, it can produce either PostScript or PDF output.

This package uses LaTeX3 to typeset Weiqi (Go).

This package embeds images directly as base64-encoded strings into a LuaLaTeX document. This can be useful, e.g., to package a document with images into a single TeX file, or with automatically generated graphics.

The elpres class is intended to be used for presentations on a screen or with a beamer/projector. It is derived from LaTeX's article class and can be used with with LaTeX, pdfLaTeX, and LuaLaTeX. The default ``virtual paper size'' of presentations generated by this class corresponds to a 4:3 (width:height) aspect ratio. Other aspect ratios for widescreen monitors (16:9, 16:10) may be selected.

This small package provides a convenient input syntax for boxes that don't break their text over lines automatically, but do allow manual line breaks. The boxes shrink to the natural width of the longest line they contain.

Nassi-Shneiderman charts are a well known tool to describe an algorithm in a graphical way. The package offers some macros for generating those charts in a LaTeX document. The package provides the most important elements of a Nassi-Shneiderman charts, including processing blocks, loops, mapping conventions for alternatives, etc. The charts are drawn using the picture environment (using pict2e for preference).

This package provides macros for dealing with some spacing issues, e.g., centering a single line, making a variable strut, indenting a block, typesetting a compact list, placing two boxes side by side with vertical adjustment.

The original WEB system by Donald Knuth has the macros webmac.tex that produce DVI output only; for historic reasons, it will never be modified (apart from catastrophic errors). Han The Thanh has modified these macros in his pdfwebmac.tex for PDF output (only) with pdfTeX. Jonathan Kew's XeTeX has similar macros xewebmac.tex by Khaled Hosny that modify webmac.tex for PDF output; these macros can only be used with a specific TeX engine each. The present pwebmac package integrates these three WEB macro files similar to cwebmac.tex in Silvio Levy's and Don Knuth's CWEB system, so pwebmac.tex can be used with Plain TeX, pdfTeX, and XeTeX alike.

Its initial application is the production of PDF and HINT files for all major WEB programs for TeX and friends. For this purpose, the shell script makeall was whipped together; it provides various command line options and works around several quirks in the WEB sources.

WEB programmers who want to use pwebmac.tex instead of the default webmac.tex in their programs have to change the first line in the TeX file created by weave. From there, all depends on the TeX engine you use.

This package contains various upright integral symbols to match the Computer Modern font.

a2ping is a Perl script command line utility written for Unix that converts many raster image and vector graphics formats to EPS or PDF and other page description formats. Accepted input file formats are: PS (PostScript), EPS, PDF, PNG, JPEG, TIFF, PNM, BMP, GIF, LBM, XPM, PCX, TGA. Accepted output formats are: EPS, PCL5, PDF, PDF1, PBM, PGM, PPM, PS, markedEPS, markedPS, PNG, XWD, BMP, TIFF, JPEG, GIF, XPM.

This package provides a drop-in replacement for the Courier font from Adobe's basic set.

The \maybebm and \maybeit macros can be used in maths expressions to make the arguments typeset as bold or italic respectively if the surrounding context is appropriate. They are useful for writing user macros for use in general contexts. \maybebm is especially appropriate when section titles contain math expressions, since the title will appear bold but the header and table of contents usually replicate the title in normal width. \maybeit performs a similar role to \mathrm but the maths expression will be italicised if the surrounding text is. \maybeitsubscript is provided to shift subscripts to the left if the expression is italicised.

The package defines commands and an environment for displaying pixel arts.