Enter the query into the form above. You can look for specific version of a package by using @ symbol like this: gcc@10.
API method:
GET /api/packages?search=hello&page=1&limit=20
where search is your query, page is a page number and limit is a number of items on a single page. Pagination information (such as a number of pages and etc) is returned
in response headers.
If you'd like to join our channel webring send a patch to ~whereiseveryone/toys@lists.sr.ht adding your channel as an entry in channels.scm.
This package makes available the most commonly used symbols in writing about music in a way that can be used with pdfLaTeX and looks consistent and attractive. It includes accidentals, meters, and notes of different rhythmic values. The package builds on the approach used in the harmony package, where the symbols are taken from the MusiXTeX fonts. But it provides a larger range of symbols and a more flexible, user-friendly interface.
This package offers commands to use and switch between chess fonts. It uses the LaTeX font selection scheme (nfss). The package doesn't parse, format and print PGN input like e.g., the packages skak or texmate; the aim of the package is to offer writers of chess packages a bundle of commands for fonts, so that they don't have to implement all these commands for themselves. A normal user can use the package to print e.g,. single chess symbols and simple diagrams.
This package provides a class and a bibliography style for the FCAV-UNESP Brazilian university, written based on the institution rules for thesis publications.
The package provides a small Ruby script that corrects bookmarks in PDF files created by pLaTeX or upLaTeX, using hyperref.
This package implements KIX codes as used by the Dutch PTT for bulk mail addressing. (Royal Mail 4 State Code.)
This package provides an environment for linguistic examples, tools for glosses, and various other goodies.
This package provides a typical document usually contains many counters: page numbers, section numbers, itemizations, enumerations, theorems, and so on. This module provides a visual display for such counters.
Cascadia Code is a monospaced font by Microsoft. This package provides the Cascadia Code family of fonts with support for LaTeX and pdfLaTeX.
This package contains material presented in the book Guide to LaTeX, 4th edition, by Helmut Kopka and Patrick W. Daly as code, sample figures, processed files, as well as solutions to the exercises.
This package provides English date and time styles that use words for the numbers and ordinals. This package provides the following date and time styles: en-fulltext, en-FullText, en-FULLTEXT, and the additional time style en-Fulltext. (The date equivalent can be obtained through commands like \Today.)
Unlike the base styles provided by datetime2.sty, these styles aren't expandable styles. This means that you can't use the date or time in PDF bookmarks or in the argument of certain commands, such as \MakeUppercase, while these styles are in use.
This class is for writing letters and faxes in French.
This package provides math support via newtxmath for NotoSerif and NotoSans. (Regular and Bold weights only.)
The package provides means for retrieving properties of chemical elements like atomic number, element symbol, element name, electron distribution or isotope number. Properties are defined for the elements up to the atomic number 112.
The Visual LaTeX FAQ is an innovative new search interface on LaTeX Frequently Asked Questions. This version is a French translation, offering links to the French-speaking LaTeX FAQ.
This package provides access to the Plimsoll symbol for use with LaTeX. The Plimsoll symbol is sometimes used in chemistry for denoting standard states and values. The LaTeX package provides access to this notation as well.
The package facilitates the creation of colorful boxes with a title and logo. It may use either TikZ or PSTricks as graphics engine.
This package provides font encodings, metrics and Lua script fragments for generating font support packages for 8-bit engines with l3build. An optional template-based system enables the automatic generation of font tables and l3build tests. It also eases addition of variable scaling to .fd files (unsupported by some tools).
It is primarily designed for fontinst, but can be adapted for use with other programs. Default configuration is intended to be cross-platform and require only tools included in TeX Live, but the documentation includes a simple adaption for integration with FontForge and GNU make.
This module provides the bulgarian style that can be set using \DTMsetstyle provided by datetime2.sty. This package is currently unmaintained.
pbox defines a \pbox command which adjusts the box width to that of the enclosed text, up to the maximum width given. The package also defines some associated length commands.
This package provides a command to insert the ORCiD logo, which is hyperlinked to the URL of the researcher whose iD was specified.
This PSTricks package provides a really rather simple command \PstPolygon that will draw various regular and non-regular polygons (according to command parameters); various shortcuts to commonly-used polygons are provided, as well as a command \pspolygonbox that frames text with a polygon.
FigBib lets you organize your figures in BibTeX databases. Some FigBib features are:
store and manage figures in a BibTeX database;
Include figures in your LaTeX document with one short command;
generate a list of figures containing more or other information than the figure captions;
control with one switch where to output the figures, either as usual float objects or in a separate part at the end of your document.
The package allows rows and columns to be coloured, and even individual cells.
This is a re-implementation, for LaTeX, of the original Harvard package. The bundle contains the LaTeX package, several BibTeX styles, and a Perl package for use with LaTeX2HTML.
Harvard is an author-year citation style (all but the first author are suppressed in second and subsequent citations of the same entry); the package defines several variant styles: apsr.bst for the American Political Science Review; agsm.bst for Australian government publications; dcu.bst from the Design Computing Unit of the University of Sydney; kluwer.bst, which aims at the format preferred in Kluwer publications; nederlands.bst which deals with sorting Dutch names with prefixes (such as van) according to Dutch rules, together with several styles whose authors offer no description of their behaviour.