The package makes it possible to create pictures of the soroban (Japanese abacus) using PGF/TikZ.

This package provides a convenient interface for typesetting Persian and English texts in LaTeX, using the XeTeX engine.

This package records the value that was last set, for any counter of interest. Since most such counters are simply incremented when they are changed, the recorded value will usually be the maximum value.

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

This package provides LaTeX and BibTeX style files for a respectably close approximation to APA citation and reference style.

This MetaPost package allows to draw binary Huffman trees from two arrays: an array of strings, and an array of weights (numeric). It is based on the METAOBJ package which provides many tools for building trees in general.

The package provides LaTeX, pdfLaTeX, XeLaTeX and LuaLaTeX support for the IBM Plex families of fonts. Serif, Sans and Mono families are available in eight weights: Regular, Light, ExtraLight, Thin, Bold, Text, Medium and SemiBold (with corresponding italics).

The bundle offers versions of the standard LaTeX article and report classes, rewritten to reflect a more European design, and the a4 package, which is better tuned to the shape of a4 paper than is the a4paper class option of the standard classes. The classes include several for article and report requirements, and a letter class. The elements of the bundle were designed by members of the Dutch TeX Users Group NTG.

This package was developed by members of the chair for mathematical physics at the University of Wurzburg as a collection of macros and predefined environments for quickly creating nice mathematical documents.

This package provides a very short snippet that sets the footnotes to be conformant with the Chicago style, so the footnotes at the bottom of the page are now marked with a full-sized number, rather than with a superscript number.

This package calculates biological sequence alignment with the Gotoh algorithm. The package also provides an interface to control various settings including algorithm parameters.

This module provides the irish style that can be set using \DTMsetstyle provided by datetime2.sty. This package is currently unmaintained.

This package provides solutions to a number of common difficulties in writing displayed equations and getting high-quality output. The single most ambitious goal of the package is to support automatic linebreaking of displayed equations. The bundle also contains the flexisym and mathstyle packages, which are both designated as support for breqn.

This is a collection of packages for LuaTeX, a TeX engine using Lua as an embedded scripting and extension language, with native support for Unicode, OpenType/TrueType fonts, and both PDF and DVI output. The LuaTeX engine itself, and plain formats, are in collection-basic.

Dvisvgm is a command line utility that converts TeX DVI as well as EPS and PDF files to the XML-based Scalable Vector Graphics (SVG) format. It provides full font support including virtual fonts, font maps, and sub-fonts. If necessary, dvisvgm vectorizes Metafont's bitmap output in order to always create lossless scalable output. The embedded SVG fonts can optionally be replaced with graphics paths so that applications that do not support SVG fonts are enabled to render the graphics properly.

The bundle provides the ucs package, and utf8x.def, together with a large number of support files. The utf8x.def definition file for use with inputenc covers a wider range of Unicode characters than does utf8.def in the LaTeX distribution. The package provides facilities for efficient use of its large sets of Unicode characters. Glyph production may be controlled by various options, which permits use of non-ASCII characters when coding mathematical formulae.

The package serves as a companion package for CJK. It adjust locations and kerning of CJK punctuation marks.

This package provides class and package files building on iso for typesetting the ISO 10303 (STEP) standards. Standard documents prepared using these packages have been published by ISO.

The package provides macros for applying a command to all elements of a list without separators, and also for extending and reducing macros storing such lists. Applications in mind belonged to LaTeX, but the package should work with other formats as well.

These fonts represent translation to PostScript Type 1 of the ESSTIX fonts. ESSTIX seem to have been a precursor to the STIX project. The accompanying virtual fonts with customized metrics and LaTeX support files allow their use as calligraphic, fraktur and double-struck (blackboard bold) in maths mode.

This package provides over- and under-harpoon symbol commands; the harpoons may point in either direction, with the hook pointing up or down. The covered object is provided as an argument to the commands, so that they have the look of accent commands.

This package defines the environments exercise and solution. The layout of these environments can be customized. The -- optional -- points in the exercises can be added automatically. The package also permits hiding the solutions.

Garamond Libre is an old-style font family. It is a true Garamond, i.e., it is based off the designs of 16th-century French engraver Claude Garamond (also spelled Garamont). The Roman design is Garamond's; the italics are from a design by Robert Granjon. The upright Greek font is after a design by Firmin Didot; the italic Greek font is after a design by Alexander Wilson. The font family includes support for Latin, Greek (monotonic and polytonic) and Cyrillic scripts, as well as small capitals, old-style figures, superior and inferior figures, historical ligatures, Byzantine musical symbols, the IPA and swash capitals.

In Hungarian there are two definite articles, a and az, which are determined by the pronunciation of the subsequent word. The huaz package helps the user to insert automatically the correct definite article for cross-references and other commands containing text.