This package allows you to typeset pseudocode in the style of Introduction to Algorithms, Third edition, by Cormen, Leiserson, Rivest, and Stein. The package was written by the authors. Use the commands the same way the package's author did when writing the book, and your output will look just like the pseudocode in the text.

The package provides an environment bracketkey for use when producing lists of species.

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.

This bundle introduces explcheck, a static analysis tool for developers working with expl3 code. Currently in its initial release, explcheck aims to help developers identify potential issues and improve code quality. In the future, this bundle may expand to include additional development tools for expl3.

This package provides two utilities: chkdvifont, which check fonts in DVI/TFM/JFM/FONT files, and dvispc, which corrects the page-independence of DVI file using color specials or tpic specials, and transforms between a DVI file and a text file.

The package provides the files required to use the Rosario fonts with LaTeX. Rosario is a set of four fonts provided by Hector Gatti.

This package balances the columns on the last page of a two-column document. If the page is simple (no footnotes, floats, or marginpars), it uses the balance package; otherwise, it uses \enlargethispage to make the left column shorter, balancing the columns.

The package enables authors to designate in the preamble to make the document body enclosed with the given pieces of code. As is known, there are already various mechanisms provided by LaTeX kernel or packages that attach hooks at the beginning and end of documents.

Many historical unit systems were non-decimal. Units for such measures as length, area, weight, and so on were also often non-decimal, and in fact remain so in the few places of the world that have not made the change to the metric system. This package enables creation and configuration of such units to facilitate their presentation in textual and tabular contexts, as well as simple arithmetic.

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.

The package defines a command \plant, which has three mandatory and seven optional argument.

Electrum ADF is a slab-serif font featuring optical and italic small-caps; additional ligatures and an alternate Q; lining, hanging, inferior and superior digits; and four weights. The fonts are provided in Adobe Type 1 format and the support material enables use with LaTeX.

This package provides a common style of proof used in propositional and predicate logic is Fitch proofs, in which each line of the proof has a statement and a justification, and subproofs within a larger proof have boxes around them. The package provides environments for typesetting such proofs and boxes. It creates proofs in a style similar to that used in Logic in Computer Science by Huth and Ryan.

This package provides an article-based class designed for use for documentation in high-technology companies.

This package aligns terms and members between lines containing math expressions.

The yhmath bundle contains fonts (in Metafont and type 1 format) and a LaTeX package for using them.

Apprends LaTeX! (``Learn LaTeX'', in English) is French documentation for LaTeX beginners.

The Asana-Math font is an OpenType font that includes almost all mathematical Unicode symbols and it can be used to typeset mathematical text with any software that can understand the MATH OpenType table.

The package defines an \excludeonly command, which is the opposite of \includeonly. If both \includeonly and \excludeonly exist in a document, only files allowed by both will be included. The package redefines the internal \@include command, so it conflicts with packages that do the same.

This package provides generic commands \degree, \celsius, \perthousand, \micro and \ohm, which work both in text and maths mode. Various means are provided to fake the symbols or take them from particular symbol fonts, if they are not available in the default fonts used in the document. This should be perfectly transparent at user level, so that one can apply the same notation for units of measurement in text and math mode and with arbitrary typefaces.

Note that the package has been designed to work in conjunction with units.sty.

The package allows embeding non-PDF files (e.g., BibTeX

ijqc.bst is a BibTeX style file to support publication in Wiley's International Journal of Quantum Chemistry.

The package contains macros and some documentation for typesetting papers for submission to the Condensed Matter Physics journal published by the Institute for Condensed Matter Physics of the National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine.

The package has been created for the convenience of the report writer; it provides the means to number, and label, code-block snippets in your document. In this way, you can (unambiguously) refer to each snippet elsewhere in your document.