This package provides a function to add ruby annotations (furigana) that follow the style conventional in Japanese typography as described in the W3C technical note Requirements for Japanese Text Layout and the JIS specification JIS X 4051.

This package allows nested endnotes, supports hyperref and provides means for easy customization of the list of notes.

The fonts are a monowidth set, designed for use by coders. They appear as a set of four TrueType, or Adobe Type 1 font files, and LaTeX support is also provided.

This package puts a grid on the paper. It was written for developers of a class or package who have to put elements on definite locations on a page (e.g., letter class). The grid allows a faster optical check, whether the positions are correct. If the previewer already offers features for measuring, the package might be unnecessary. Otherwise it saves the developer from printing the page and measuring by hand.

This simple package provides four types of text decorations using TikZ. You can frame your text with circles, rectangles, jagged rectangles, and fan-shapes. The baseline will be adjusted properly according to the surroundings. You can use these decorations both in text mode and in math mode. You can specify line color, line width, width, and height using option keys.

This is a fork of the Linux Libertine and Linux Biolinum fonts that started as an OpenType math companion of the Libertine font family, but grown as a full fork. The family consists of Libertinus Serif, Libertinus Sans, Libertinus Mono, and Libertinus Math, an OpenType math font for use in OpenType math-capable applications.

This package provides the Cryst font, which contains graphical symbols used in crystallography. It provided as an Adobe Type 1 font, and as Metafont source.

The package provides font definition files (plus a replacement for the package exscale) to access many of the fonts in Sauter's collection. These fonts are available in all point sizes and look nicer for such intermediate document sizes as 11pt. Also included is the package sbbm, an alternative to access the BBM fonts.

This is a collection of TeX formats, i.e., large-scale macro packages designed to be dumped into .fmt files --- excluding the most common ones, such as LaTeX and ConTeXt, which have their own package(s). It also includes the Aleph engine and related Omega formats and packages, and the HiTeX engine and related.

The package is an extension of cmap with improved flexibility and coverage, including the ability to re-encode Knuth's basic mathematics fonts.

This package provides the binaries for texlive-lcdftypetools.

This package provides two macros: \ifisint and \ifisdim. They test if a given input string represents either a valid integer or a valid dimension for TeX.

This LaTeX package provides the means to easily draw augmenting oriented graphs, as well as cuts on them, to demonstrate steps of algorithms for solving max-flow min-cut problems.

This package offers the user an easy way to typeset the Holy Quran. It provides several macros for typesetting the whole or any part of the Quran based on its popular division, including Surah, Ayah, Juz, Hizb, Quarter, and Page. Besides the Arabic original, translations to English, German, French, and Persian are provided, as well as an English transliteration.

This package typesets physical units following the rules of the International System of Units (SI). Note that the package is now superseded by siunitx; siunits has maintenance-only support, now.

This packages provides a collection of programming tools for Beamer. Currently, it provides the control sequence \redefbeamertemplate for redefining a predefined Beamer template.

This is a command line tool for finding fonts that contain a given (Unicode) glyph. It relies on Fontconfig.

Sometimes it is necessary to be able to refer to subexpressions of an equation. In order to do that these subexpressions should be numbered. In standard LaTeX there is no provision for this. The subeqn package solves this. Note that this package is not compatible with the package subeqnarray, but it can be used together with the LaTeX class options leqno and fleqn.

This package is designed to help mathematicians publishing papers in the area of recursion theory (aka Computability Theory) easily use standard notation. This includes easy commands to denote Turing reductions, Turing functionals, c.e.: sets, stagewise computations, forcing and syntactic classes.

The easyReview package provides a way to review (or perform editorial process) in LaTeX. You can use the provided commands to claim attention in different ways to part of the text, or even to indicate that a text was added, needs to be removed, needs to be replaced and add comments to the text.

The package provides extended versions of \newcommand and related LaTeX commands, which allow easy and robust definition of macros with many optional arguments, using a clear and simple xkeyval-style syntax.

The package provides the means to typeset factor structures, as are used in many areas of algebraic notation. The structure is similar to the A/B that is provided by the nicefrac package (part of the units distribution), and by the xfrac package; the most obvious difference is that the numerator and denominator's sizes do not change in the \faktor command.

This package allows you to include Gnuplot graphs in your LaTeX documents. The Gnuplot code is extracted from the document and written to .gnuplot files. Then, if shell escape is used, the graph files are automatically processed to graphics or LaTeX code files which will then be included in the document. If shell escape isn't used, the user will have to manually convert the files by running Gnuplot on the extracted .gnuplot files.

The package provides a diagram environment. This allows the LaTeX user to easily create complex commutative diagrams, by placing formula nodes on a conceptual grid and attaching arrows to them.