This package automatically generates quotation marks and punctuation depending on the selected language.

This LaTeX2e package provides a framework for typesetting single- and multiline equations which extends the established equation environments of LaTeX and the amsmath package with many options for convenient adjustment of the intended layout. In particular, the package adds flexible schemes for numbering, horizontal alignment and semi-automatic punctuation, and it improves upon the horizontal and vertical spacing options.

This package provides the binaries for texlive-uptex.

This package, initially based on pxfonts, provides many fixes and enhancements to that package, and splits it in two parts (newpxtext and newpxmath) which may be run independently of one another. It provides scaling, improved metrics, and other options.

This package provides a Perl script that provides support for thumbnails in pdfTeX and dvips/ps2pdf. The script uses Ghostscript to generate the thumbnails which get represented in a TeX readable file that is read by the package thumbpdf.sty to automatically include the thumbnails. This arrangement works with both plain TeX and LaTeX.

This small package aims at making debugging (especially in an interactive way) easier, by providing \show variants suited to LaTeX2e commands (whether with optional arguments or robust) and environments. The variant commands also display the internal macros used by such commands, if any. The \showcs variant helps with macros with exotic names.

Package mathalfa was renamed to mathalpha. For backward compatibility the old name will continue to be recognized in LaTeX documents. The package provides means of loading maths alphabets (such as are normally addressed via macros \mathcal, \mathbb, \mathfrak and \mathscr).

This bundle provides the means to typeset Spanish text, with the support provided by the LaTeX standard package Babel. Note that separate support is provided for those who wish to typeset Spanish as written in Mexico.

The SASnRdisplay package serves as a front-end to listings, which permits statisticians and others to import source code and the results of their calculations or simulations into LaTeX projects. The package is also capable of overloading the Sweave User Manual and SASweave packages.

The main purpose of the preview package is the extraction of selected elements from a LaTeX source, like formulas or graphics, into separate pages of a DVI file. A flexible and convenient interface allows it to specify what commands and constructs should be extracted. This works with DVI files postprocessed by either Dvips and Ghostscript or dvipng, but it also works when you are using PDFTeX for generating PDF files.

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.

The package removes page numbers on \part pages. The package accepts no options and defines no user commands; the user needs only to load it, and the requirement is met.

The package provides useful macros implementing recommendations by the French Imprimerie Nationale.

xistercian allows you to use Cistercian numerals in LaTeX. The glyphs are created using PGF and to a certain degree configurable. You can use Cistercian numerals as page numbers using \pagenumbering{cistercian}. The two main macros are: \cistercian{<counter>}, which formats the LaTeX2e counter as a Cistercian numeral, and \cisterciannum{<integer>}, formats the integer (given as a string) as a Cistercian numeral.

This bundle provides two class and corresponding template files for typesetting journal articles supposed to go through Elsevier's updated workflow. One of the sets is meant for one-column, the other for two-column layout. These are now accepted for submitting articles both in Elsevier's electronic submission system and elsewhere.

This bundle provides possibilities to use the corporate design of Bern University of Applied Sciences (BFH) with LaTeX. To this end it contains classes as well as some helper packages and config files.

This package provides a LaTeX library to cache anything (TikZ, Python, ...), in a robust, efficient and pure way.

This package aims to provide a single style file containing most configurations and macros necessary to write appealing publications in High Energy Physics. Instead of reinventing the wheel by introducing newly created macros, hep-paper preferably loads third party packages as long as they are light-weight enough. For usual publications it suffices to load the hep-paper package, without optional arguments, in addition to the article class.

Grid setting --- also known as strict in-register setting --- is something, that should be done for a lot of documents but is not easy using LaTeX. The package helps to get the information needed for grid setting. It does not implement auto grid setting, but there is a command \vskipnextgrid, that moves to the next grid position. This may be enough under some circumstances, but in other circumstances it may fail. Thus gridset

The horoscop package provides a unified interface for astrological font packages; typesetting with pict2e of standard wheel charts and some variations, in PostScript- and PDF-generating TeX engines; and access to external calculation software (Astrolog and Swiss Ephemeris) for computing object positions.

The package offers facilities for adding a columns of numbering to the general text so that the text can be properly referenced. The vertical ruler can be scaled and moved freely.

This package provides LaTeX, pdfLaTeX, XeLaTeX and LuaLaTeX support for the Fira Sans family of fonts designed by Erik Spiekermann and Ralph du Carrois of Carrois Type Design. Fira Sans is available in eleven weights with corresponding italics: light, regular, medium, bold, ...

The aim of this LaTeX package is to help debug complicated macros. This is done by letting the user step through the execution of some TeX code, going through the details of nested expansions, performing assignments, as well as some simple typesetting commands. To use this package, one should normally run TeX in a terminal.

This package provides a report and thesis class file for The School of Mathematics, Scotland at the University of Edinburgh (UoE). When working on a report or thesis, an easy way to implement the University's typesetting rules in LaTeX is provided by edmaths.sty. It sets the page margins as required and defines commands to create the correct cover page and standard declaration.