The leipzig package provides a set of macros for standard glossing abbreviations, with options to create new ones. They are mnemonic. These abbreviations can be used alone or on top of the glossaries package for easy indexing and glossary printing.

The package provides JavaScript code snippets to create gray hints. Gray hints, as the author terms them, are text that appears initially in a text field that gives a short hint as to what the contents of the text field should be. For example, a text field might contain the hint First Name, or a date field might read yyyy/mm/dd. As soon as the field comes into focus, the hint disappears. It reappears when the field is blurred and the user did not enter any text into the field. The package works for Dvips/Distiller, pdfLaTeX, LuaLaTeX, and XeLaTeX.

The package redefines the commands \emph and \textit so that parentheses and square brackets are typeset in an upright font in their arguments.

This package provides font maps and setup tools for Japanese, Korean, Traditional Chinese, and Simplified Chinese. It is the successor of the jfontmaps package. The files in this package contain font maps for dvipdfmx to make various Japanese, Chinese, and Korean fonts available for (u)ptex and related programs and formats.

This package provides a Plain TeX macro \figflow that allows one to insert a figure into an area inset into a paragraph. Command arguments are width and height of the figure, and the figure (and its caption) itself. The package does not work with LaTeX; packages such as wrapfig, floatflt and picins support the needs of LaTeX users in this area.

This package uses the l3regex package from the LaTeX3 programming layer to parse and highlight source code and demos. It is more powerful than the listings package, and more easy to use than minted. But it is slower than both of them. Therefore in LuaTeX the package provides another way to highlight code: using LPeg (Parsing Expression Grammars for Lua). LPeg is much more powerful and faster than l3regex.

This package provides a small class for typesetting letters in France. No assumption is made about the language in use. The class represents a small modification of the beletter class, which is itself a modification of the standard LaTeX letter class.

While Unicode supports the vast majority of use cases, there are certain specialized niches which require characters and glyphs not (yet) represented in the standard. Thus the Private Use Area (PUA) at code points E000-F8FF, which enables third parties to define arbitrary character sets. This package allows configuring a number of macros for using various PUA character sets in LaTeX (AGL, CYFI, MUFI, SIL, TITUS, UCSUR, UNZ), to enable transcription and display of medieval and other documents.

This package provides a LaTeX package for typesetting CJK documents in the way users have become used to, in the CJK package.

The package offers an easy way to write (univariate) polynomials and rational functions. It defines two commands, one for polynomials \polynomial{coeffs} and one for rational functions \polynomialfrac{Numerator}{Denominator}. Both commands take lists of coefficients as arguments, and offer limited optional behaviour.

The package generalises the macro patching commands provided by P. Lehmann's etoolbox. The difference between this package and its sibling xpatch is that this package sports a very powerful \regexpatchcmd based on the l3regex module of the LaTeX3 experimental packages.

This module provides the croatian style that can be set using \DTMsetstyle provided by datetime2.sty.

This package provides an abstraction for creating PRISMA 2009 flow diagrams in LaTeX. It simplifies the process of building these diagrams by providing intuitive commands while maintaining full compatibility with TikZ.

The package implements a pretty extensive scheme to make more manageable the business of configuring LaTeX output.

The bundle offers a thesis class, based on memoir, that complies with Marquette University Graduate School requirements.

The bundle provides a font CountriesOfEurope (in Adobe Type 1 format) and the necessary metrics, together with LaTeX macros for its use. The font provides glyphs with a filled outline of the shape of each country; each glyph is at the same cartographic scale.

This package provides some commands (mostly for French users) to perform SymPy commands and format the result with some adjustments in formatting.

The bundle provides a LaTeX package and a font (as Metafont source) for the shuffle product which is used in some part of mathematics and physics.

The package extends the vowel package (distributed as part of the tipa bundle) by allowing the user to draw arrows between vowels to show relationships such as diphthong membership.

This package provides a port of Peter Norvig's sudoku solver to Lua/ConTeXt. It provides four basic commands for typesetting sudokus, as well as a command handler.

This package provides a translation of the MetaPost user manual, as distributed with MetaPost itself.

The package draws Discourse Representation Structures (DRSs). It can draw embedded DRSs, if-then conditions and quantificational duplex conditions (with a properly scaled connecting diamond). Formatting parameters allow the user to control the appearance and placement of DRSs, and of DRS variables and conditions. The package is based on DRS macros in the covington package.

This LaTeX package offers support for typesetting simple leadsheets of songs, i.e., song lyrics and the corresponding chords.

BibLaTeX is a complete reimplementation of the bibliographic facilities provided by LaTeX. Formatting of the bibliography is entirely controlled by LaTeX macros, and a working knowledge of LaTeX should be sufficient to design new bibliography and citation styles. BibLaTeX uses its own data backend program called biber to read and process the bibliographic data. With biber, the range of features provided by BibLaTeX includes full Unicode support, customisable bibliography labels, multiple bibliographies in the same document, and subdivided bibliographies, such as bibliographies per chapter or section.