This package provides a class for documents which are prepared on the ``Automatic systems for information processing and control'' (ASOIU) of Omsk State Technical University, Omsk, Russia. The class is based on the article class and requires XeLaTeX or LuaLaTeX for its proper working.

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 LaTeX package generates a completed standard form 298 (Rev.: 8-98) as prescribed by ANSI Std.: Z39.18 for report documentation as part of a document delivered, for instance, on a U.S. government contract.

This package provides an article-based LaTeX class that helps making one-page notes for exams. It makes the one-page note very space efficient, while maintaining the conspicuity of important texts.

This package provides a TeX format designed to help students write short reports and essays. It provides the user with a suitable set of commands for such a task. It is also more robust than plain TeX and LaTeX.

The package overlays a grid (whose spacing is \baselineskip, which offers guidelines for considering the ``rhythm'' of the document on the page.

Rubber is a program whose purpose is to handle all tasks related to the compilation of LaTeX documents. This includes compiling the document itself, of course, enough times so that all references are defined, and running BibTeX to manage bibliographic references. Automatic execution of dvips to produce PostScript documents is also included, as well as usage of pdfLaTeX to produce PDF documents.

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.

The package provides a command \isotope for setting the atomic weight and atomic number indications of isotopes.

\shapepar is a macro to typeset paragraphs in a specific shape. The size is adjusted automatically so that the entire shape is filled with text. There may not be displayed maths or \vadjust material (no \vspace) in the argument of \shapepar. The macros work for both LaTeX and plain TeX.

\shapepar works in terms of user-defined shapes, though the package does provide some predefined shapes. The tedium of creating these polygon definitions may be alleviated by using the shapepatch extension to transfig which will convert xfig output to \shapepar polygon form.

This package is an add-on to the quiz environment of the exerquiz package. It adds PIN security to a quiz created by the quiz environment. To correct a quiz, the document consumer must press the Correct button of the quiz and successfully enter the correct PIN number. The PIN security is designed for the instructor to mark and record the student's effort on that quiz.

The package parses Bible passages that are given in human readable format. It accepts a wide variety of formats. This allows for a simpler and more convenient interface to the functionality of the bibleref package.

This package extends the \hhline command with a !{...} token, which allows creating lines with arbitrary LaTeX commands.

The package extracts information in .bib files, makes it available in the current document, and sorts lists of entries according to that information and the user's specifications. Citation and bibliography styles can then be written directly in TeX, without any use of BibTeX. The package works with all formats that use plain TeX's basic syntactic sugar; the distribution includes a third-party file for ConTeXt and a style file for LaTeX.

This package predefines common units, defines an easy to use interface to define new units and changes the output concerning to the surrounding font settings.

This package lays out epigraphs: quotations across a page, usually to open or close a chapter. It is intended as a simple replacement for the more sophisticated epigraph package.

This small package realizes a poor man approximation of the ISO regulations for physical sciences and technology. Contrary to other more elegant solutions, it does not load any math alphabet, since pdfLaTeX can use only a maximum of such alphabets. The necessary user macros are defined for typsetting common math symbols that require special ISO treatment.

The bundle simplifies and automates conversion of document fragments into external EPS or PDF files. The bundle consists of two parts: a LaTeX package that implements a document level interface, and a command line tool that generates the external graphics.

This package provides macros for typesetting virtual keyboards limited to two octaves for showing notes represented by a colored circle. Optionally, the number used for pitch analysis can be shown. It is an extension of piano.sty. It features extended syntax and several options, like setting the color, adding numbers for pitch analysis, one or two octaves, and others.

The package calls the epstopdf package to convert EPS graphics to PDF, on the fly. It serves as a vehicle for passing conversion options (such as grayscale, prepress or pdfversion) to the epspdf converter.

This package provides a fully working package to simulate a microprocessor in pure LaTeX. The simulator is able to calculate complex pictures, like Mandelbrot sets.

The package is used to change the format of \today’s date, including the weekday, e.g., Saturday, 26 June 2008, the UK format, which is preferred in many parts of the world, as distinct from that which is used in \maketitle of the article class, June 26, 2008, the US format.

This is an unofficial BibLaTeX style for the Australasian Journal of Combinatorics. Note that the journal (as for 01 March 2020) does not accept BibLaTeX, so you probably want to use biblatex2bibitem.

This package defines five different display modes in order to place in a document large figures that do not fit into a single page. A single user macro is defined to handle all five display modes.