The bundle provides implementations of the traditional BibTeX styles (plain, abbrev, unsrt and alpha) with BibLaTeX.

This package allows defining pgfmath functions that use the xfp FPU for their calculations. The input arguments are parsed with pgfmath, and the results are forwarded to the FPU for the function evaluation. The result of that calculation is then parsed by pgfmath again. This way the functions should be usable in every pgfmath context, though there is some overhead to this approach.

This package contains the sources of the GUTenberg French LaTeX FAQ (French (La)TeX users group), currently maintained as a Git repository open to all: https://gitlab.gutenberg-asso.fr. If you'd like to read the FAQ, please visit the URL above. This package also contains two PDF versions of this FAQ. These files are made available on CTAN only to encourage reuse of this content, and to preserve a permanent copy.

It is quite common that after modifying a TeX file, many unused labels remain in it. The purpose of chklref is to automatically find these useless labels. It also looks for non starred mathematical environments with no labels and advises the user to use a starred version instead.

This is a LaTeX thesis and dissertation class for US Air Force Institute Of Technology.

The package provides virtual fonts and LaTeX support files for mathematical calligraphic fonts based on the rsfs Adobe Type 1 fonts, with the slant substantially reduced. The output is quite similar to that from the Adobe Mathematical Pi script font.

This package provides a collection of BibTeX bibliographies on TeX-related topics (including, for example, spell-checking and SGML). Each includes a LaTeX wrapper file to typeset the bibliography.

This Python program creates print-ready PDF files from some input PDF files for booklet printing. The resulting files need to be printed in landscape/long edge double sided printing. The default paper format depends on the locale and is chosen by pdfjam. It can be chosen using the --paper option. Before the PDF is composed, the input file is cropped to the relevant area in order to discard unnecessary white spaces. In this process, all pages are cropped to the same dimensions. Extra margins can be defined at the edges of the booklet and in the middle where the binding occurs.

The package provides a minimal method for making generic (i.e., TeX-format-independent) packaged, combining maybeload functionality, fallback definitions for LaTeX \ProvidesPackage and \RequirePackage functionality, and handling of arbitrary (multiple) private letters (analogous LaTeX packages use of @@) in nested package files.

In some languages, like Czech or Polish, there should be no single letter words at the end of a line, according to typographical norms. This package handles such situations using LuaTeX's callback mechanism. In doing this, the package can detect languages used in the text and insert spaces only in parts of the document where languages requiring this feature are used. Another feature of this package is the inclusion of non-breakable space after initials (like in personal names), after or before academic degrees, and between numbers and units. The package supports both plain LuaTeX and LuaLaTeX.

The rtkinenc package is functionally similar to the standard LaTeX package inputenc: both set up active characters so that an input character outside the range of 7-bit visible ASCII is converted into one or more corresponding LaTeX commands. The main difference lies in that rtkinenc allows the user to specify a fallback procedure to use when the text command corresponding to some input character isn't available. Names of commands in rtkinenc have been selected so that it can read inputenc encoding definition files, and the aim is that rtkinenc should be backwards compatible with inputenc. rtkinenc is not a new version of inputenc though, nor is it part of standard LaTeX.

This package provides some commands to help French mathematics teachers for high school students, with graphs of functions. It can define and draw functions and interpolations curves, it works with integrals, tangents...

ltximg is a Perl script that automates the process of extracting and converting environments provided by TikZ, PStricks and other packages from input file to image formats and standalone files using Ghostscript and poppler-utils. It generates a file with only extracted environments and another with all extracted environments converted to \includegraphics.

This package provides several commands for generating footnotes with multiple numbers (resp., marks).

The package provides an environment for syntax highlighting source code in LaTeX documents. The highlighted source code output is formatted via Pygments library of the Python language.

This package allows the user to create an index of all authors cited in a LaTeX document. Each author entry in the index contains the pages where these citations occur. Alternatively, the package can list the labels of the citations that appear in the references rather than the text pages. The package relies on BibTeX being used to handle citations.

The bundle provides three packages: printsudoku, which provides a command \sudoku whose argument is the name of a file containing a puzzle specification; solvesudoku, which attempts to find a solution to the puzzle in the file named in the argument; and createsudoku, which uses the random package to generate a puzzle according to a bunch of parameters that the user sets via macros.

The bundle comes with a set of ready-prepared puzzle files.

This package allows the easy and consistent writing of ordinary, partial and other derivatives of arbitrary (algebraic or numeric) order. For mixed partial derivatives, the total order of differentiation is calculated by the package. Optional arguments allow specification of points of evaluation (ordinary derivatives), or variables held constant (partial derivatives), and the placement of the differentiand (numerator or appended). The package is built on xtemplate and the configurability it enables, extending to differentials (including simple line elements) and jacobians.

The command \logbox does \showbox without stopping the compilation. The package's main command is \viewbox*: the box is typeset (copied) with its dimensions, and its contents are logged in the .log file.

The style is a derivative of the standard alpha style, which processes an entry's annotate field as part of the printed output.

This package provides advanced facilities for inline and display quotations. It is designed for a wide range of tasks ranging from the most simple applications to the more complex demands of formal quotations. The facilities include commands, environments, and user-definable smart quotes which dynamically adjust to their context. Quotation marks are switched automatically if quotations are nested and they can be adjusted to the current language if the babel package is available. There are additional facilities designed to cope with the more specific demands of academic writing, especially in the humanities and the social sciences. All quote styles as well as the optional active quotes are freely configurable.

This package offers a collection of macros to help in the process of writing a paper. You may add comments, todo notes, etc.,during revision, in a colourful way. The package also summarizes the inserted notes at the end of the document. There are some predefined note commands as well as a way of defining new ones to suit the user's needs. You may safely remove this package once the paper is finished.

Instead of having to transform the common source into program or documentation, the central idea was to develop a method to have one common source which can be interpreted by a Prolog system as well as by LaTeX.

The class provides the necessary framework for electronic submission of masters theses and PhD dissertations at the University of California, Berkeley. It is based on the memoir class.