The package provides yet another multi-column typesetting mechanism by which you produce multi-column (e.g., bilingual) document switching and synchronizing each corresponding part in parallel.

This package provides global stack(s) of tokens implemented as variables or commands.

TeXdraw is a set of macro definitions for TeX, which allow the user to produce PostScript drawings from within TeX and LaTeX. TeXdraw has been designed to be extensible. Drawing segments are relocatable, self-contained units. Using a combination of TeX's grouping mechanism and the gsave/grestore mechanism in PostScript, drawing segments allow for local changes to the scaling and line parameters. Using TeX's macro definition capability, new drawing commands can be constructed from drawing segments.

The Babel-latin package provides the Babel languages latin, classiclatin, medievallatin, and ecclesiasticlatin. It also defines several useful shorthands as well as some modifiers for typographical fine-tuning.

This package provides the TeX accessibility conformance report based on ITI VPAT(R) guidelines.

The package will create smart diagrams from lists of items, for simple documents and for presentations.

This is the Italian translation of the (Not so) Short Introduction to LaTeX2e.

Packages provides creation of sequential numeric labels for entities in a document. The motivating example is chemical structures in a scientific document. The package can automatically output a full object name and label on the first occurrence in the document and just labels only on subsequent references.

This package provides macros to make the file I/O in plain TeX more transparent. That is, every \input, \openin, and \openout operation by TeX is presented to the user who must check carefully if the file name of the source is acceptable. The user must sometimes enter additional text and has to specify the file name that the TeX operation should use. The macros require a complex installation procedure; the package contains Sed and Bash scripts. Every installation is different from any other as password-protected macro names and private messages have to be chosen by the installer. Therefore, the files in the package cannot be used directly. For details see the manual.

The package adds, to the multicol package, the option to change the margins for multicolumn and unicolumn layout. The package understands the difference between the even and odd margins for two side printing.

This package provides a set of templates for using LaTeX packages that the author uses, comprising:

• scrlttr2.tex: a letter, written with scrlttr2.cls from the KOMA-Script bundl,

• dinbrief.tex: a letter according to the German (DIN) standards, written with dinbrief.cls,

• kbrief.tex: a brief memo (Kurzbrief) to accompany enclosures, as used in German offices, again based on dinbrief,

• vermerk.tex: a general form for taking down notes on events in the office,

• diabetes.tex: a diary for the basis-bolus insulin therapy of diabetes mellitus, using scrartcl.cls from the KOMA-Script bundle.

The package provides a means of producing beautiful song books for church or fellowship. It offers:

• a very easy chord-entry syntax;

• multiple modes (words-only; words+chords; slides; handouts);

• measure bars;

• guitar tablatures;

• automatic transposition;

• scripture quotations;

• multiple indexes (sorted by title, author, important lyrics, or scripture references);

• and projector-style output generation, for interactive use.

The Math Design project offers mathematical fonts that match with existing text fonts. To date, three free font families are available: Adobe Utopia, URW Garamond and Bitstream Charter. Mathdesign covers the whole LaTeX glyph set including AMS symbols. Both roman and bold versions of these symbols can be used. Moreover, there is a choice between three greek fonts (two of them created by the Greek Font Society).

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

With pxpic you draw pictures pixel by pixel. It was inspired by a lovely post by Paulo Cereda, among other things (most notably a beautiful duck) showcasing the use of characters from the Mario video games by Nintendo in LaTeX.

The fonts are based on Silvio Levy's classical Greek fonts; macros and Greek hyphenation patterns for the fonts encoding are also provided.

The package manages character class schemes of XeTeX. Using this package, you may switch among different character class schemes. Migration commands are provided for make packages using this mechanism compatible with each others.

This package provides the binaries for texlive-xpdfopen.

This package ensures that all acronyms used in the text are spelled out in full at least once. It also provides an environment to build a list of acronyms used. The package is compatible with PDF bookmarks. The package requires the suffix package, which in turn requires that it runs under e-TeX.

The package provides a Perl script, which runs a program and tries to find the names of file used. Two methods are available, option -recorder of (Web2C) TeX and the program strace. Then it generates a directory with a texmf tree. It checks the found files and tries sort them in this texmf tree. The script may be used for archiving purposes or to speed up later TeX runs.

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.

The command \simplechapter sets up the \chapter command not to number chapters, though they may possibly have a prefix, and a suffix (the \simplechapterdelim command, which the user may alter). The \restorechapter command restores the status quo ante.

Kpathsea is a library whose purpose is to return a filename from a list of user-specified directories similar to how shells look up executables.

While pdfLaTeX has a number of nice features, its primary shortcoming relative to standard LaTeX+dvips is that it is unable to read ordinary Encapsulated PostScript (EPS) files, the most common graphics format in the LaTeX world. Purifyeps converts EPS files into a purified form that can be read by both LaTeX+dvips and pdfLaTeX. The trick is that the standard LaTeX2e graphics packages can parse Metapost-produced EPS directly. Hence, purifyeps need only convert an arbitrary EPS file into the same stylized format that Metapost outputs.