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This package dynamically typesets values generated by different kinds of scripts in LaTeX through the use of ``symbolic links'' (which are not in any way related to the symbolic links used in UNIX systems!). The aim is to reduce errors resulting from out-of-date numbers by directly setting them in the number generating file and importing a ``symbolic link'' into the LaTeX source file. It can be used to import not only numerical values, but strings and pieces of code are also possible. Currently only MATLAB and Python are supported to produce dynamic number list files.
This package equips the PDF that is generated with LaTeX with hyperlinks to audio files that contain the spoken equivalent of the original text, equations, figures and tables. The audio files can be automatically generated using a Perl-script called spel-wizard.pl (part of the SpeL::Wizard module available on CPAN). This script interfaces with locally installed text-to-speech software or with online available cloud services to generate the audio files. To this end, the LaTeX chunks of your text are parsed and translated to natural language. SpeLaTeX is Babel-enabled such that your text is read with the correct pronunciation corresponding to your language. So far, it provides the languages English and Dutch.
The udiss bundle is a LaTeX class file developed to assist students in typesetting their university dissertations. It is a collection of multiple support files. Universities often have strict requirements regarding the formatting of the dissertations and theses submitted to them. This bundle pre-supplies a generic style (university agnostic) for creating dissertations. It also supports custom layouts required for different universities.
This class helps typesetting book covers and dust jackets.
Typesetting derivatives and differentials in a consistent way are clumsy and require care to ensure the preferred formatting. Several packages have been developed for this purpose, each with its own features and drawbacks, with the most ambitious one being diffcoeff. While this package is comparable to diffcoeff in terms of features, it takes a different approach. One difference is this package provides more options to tweak the format of the derivatives and differentials. However, the automatic calculation of the total order isn't as developed as the one in diffcoeff. This package makes it easy to write derivatives and differentials consistently with its predefined commands. It also provides a set of commands that can define custom derivatives and differential operators. The options follow a consistent naming scheme making them easy to use and understand.
Amsrefs is a LaTeX package for bibliographies that provides an archival data format similar to the format of BibTeX database files, but adapted to make direct processing by LaTeX easier. The package can be used either in conjunction with BibTeX or as a replacement for BibTeX.
Xtab is an extended and somewhat improved version of supertabular; its xtabular environment provides tables that break across pages.
The package defines the \efbox command, which creates a box just wide enough to hold the text created by its argument. The command optionally puts a (possibly partial) frame around the box, and allows setting the box background colour.
Having lost the overview of my DVD archives, I simply could not remember if I already recorded the documentary running on TV that day. I chose to recreate the index using LaTeX: the design aim was a hyperlinked and fully searchable PDF-document, listing my DVDs with all titles, lengths and so on. Further requirements were support for seasons of TV series and a list with all faulty or missing programs for rerecording. The dvdcoll class supports all these requirements.
dvdcoll.cls follows the structure <number><title><length>. As a result, the class is not limited to DVDs --- you can of course typeset archives of CD-ROMs, Audio-CDs and so on. Supported languages at the moment: English, French, German, Italian, Polish, Portuguese, Spanish.
The bullcntr package defines the command \bullcntr, which may be thought of as an analogue of the \fnsymbol command: like the latter, it displays the value of a counter lying between 1 and 9, but uses, for the purpose, a regular pattern of bullets.
This package provides a LaTeX class for typesetting articles with a simple and clear design. Currently, it has native support for Chinese (simplified and traditional), English, French, German, Italian, Japanese, Portuguese (European and Brazilian), Russian and Spanish typesetting. It compiles with either XeLaTeX or LuaLaTeX. This is part of the minimalist class series and depends on that package.
This is an experimental package which implements an environment, blockarray, that may be used in the same way as the array or tabular environments of standard LaTeX, or their extended versions defined in array. If used in math-mode, blockarray acts like array, otherwise it acts like tabular. The package implements a new method of defining column types, and also block and block* environments, for specifying sub-arrays of the main array. What's more, the \footnote command works inside a blockarray.
The rccol package provides decimal-centered numbers: corresponding digits and decimal separators aligned. Furthermore, rounding to the desired precision is possible.
When writing a large manuscript, it is sometimes beneficial to repeat a theorem (or lemma or...) at an earlier or later point for didactic purposes. Unlike thmtools, this package allows replicating theorems not only in the same document, but in any other file.
This package provides Fandol fonts designed for Chinese typesetting. The current version contains four styles: Song, Hei, Kai, Fang. All fonts are in OpenType format.
This is a package built for collaboratively editing LaTeX documents and tracking changes. Through highly configurable commands, the user can choose how their and their collaborators modifications appear in the document. Additional tools are provided to help keep track of where the edits are made within the PDF.
The package solves an issue with the detection of text height, e.g., by package scrlayer or showframe, when using the landscape environment of package lscape or pdflscape.
This is the Dutch (Nederlands) translation of the (No So) Short Introduction to LaTeX2e.
The package offers a template for MCM and ICM for typesetting the submitted paper.
This package provides an environment for displaying block text with special characters, such as verbatim quotes from a referee report which may contain pseudo-(La)TeX code. This behaves like a verbatim environment, except that it displays its content as normal paragraph content, ignoring any white space preformatting.
The package provides commands to define enumerable items with a number and a long name, which can be referenced later with the name or just the short form. For instance, Milestone M1: Specification created can be defined and later on be referenced with M1 or M1 ("Specification created"). The text in the references is derived from the definition and also rendered as hyperlink to the definition.
This package provides the capability of adding keywords (with a \keywords command), a running title (\runningtitle), AMS subject classifications (\amssubj), and an author's footnote as footnotes to the title or first page of a document. It works with any class for which the \thanks macro works (e.g., article).
This package approaches the problem of the shortage of registers, by providing a mechanism for local allocation. The package works with Plain TeX and LaTeX.
The package provides a series of operators commonly used in papers related to multiobjective optimisation, multiobjective evolutionary algorithms, multicriteria decision making and similar fields.