Enter the query into the form above. You can look for specific version of a package by using @ symbol like this: gcc@10.
API method:
GET /api/packages?search=hello&page=1&limit=20
where search is your query, page is a page number and limit is a number of items on a single page. Pagination information (such as a number of pages and etc) is returned
in response headers.
If you'd like to join our channel webring send a patch to ~whereiseveryone/toys@lists.sr.ht adding your channel as an entry in channels.scm.
The varwidth environment is superficially similar to minipage, but the specified width is just a maximum value -- the box may get a narrower natural width.
Inconsolata is a monospaced font designed by Raph Levien. It is already available via the inconsolata package. However, that package provides a pretty old version of the font. Additionally, the Nerd Font project extended the font by a huge amount of additional glyphs. This package provides the Inconsolata Nerd font in TTF format as well as a convenient interface to load the font for the XeTeX and LuaTeX engines.
The package is designed to aid the author writing linear programming formulations, one restriction at a time. With the package, one can easily label equations, formulations can span multiple pages and several elements of the layout (such as spacing, texts and equation tags) are also customizable. Besides linear programming formulations, this package can also be used to display any series of aligned equations with easy labeling/referencing and other customization options.
The package checks for floats that are placed too far from their origin.
This package provides a class for the creation of technical reports in computer science and software engineering. The style is a two-column format similar to IEEE. It is intended for lab reports and provides a beginner-friendly template example.
The bundle provides a toolkit intended for students writing a thesis in French law. It features a LaTeX document class, a bibliographic style for BibLaTeX package, a practical example of french thesis document, and documentation. The class assumes use of Biber and BibLaTeX.
This module provides the welsh style that can be set using \DTMsetstyle provided by datetime2.sty. This package is currently unmaintained.
This package provides a complete Babel replacement for users of LuaLaTeX and XeLaTeX. It includes support for over 70 different languages, some of which in different regional or national varieties, or using a different writing system. It enables:
Loading the appropriate hyphenation patterns.
Setting the script and language tags of the current font (if possible and available), using the package
fontspec.Switching to a font assigned by the user to a particular script or language.
Adjusting some typographical conventions in function of the current language (such as
afterindent,frenchindent, spaces before or after punctuation marks, etc.)Redefining the document strings (like chapter, figure, bibliography). Adapting the formatting of dates (for non-gregorian calendars via external packages bundled with
polyglossia: currently the Hebrew, Islamic and Farsi calendars are supported).For languages that have their own numeration system, modifying the formatting of numbers appropriately.
Ensuring the proper directionality if the document contains languages written from right to left.
The Perl script pkfix looks for DVIPSBitmapFont comments in PostScript files, generated by not too old dvips, and replaces them by type 1 versions of the fonts, if possible.
This module provides the slovene style that can be set using \DTMsetstyle provided by datetime2.sty. This package is currently unmaintained.
ekdosis is a LuaLaTeX package designed for multilingual critical editions. It can be used to typeset texts and different layers of critical notes in any direction accepted by LuaTeX. Texts can be arranged in running paragraphs or on facing pages, in any number of columns which in turn can be synchronized or not. In addition to printed texts, ekdosis can convert .tex source files so as to produce TEI XML-compliant critical editions. Database-driven encoding under LaTeX then allows extraction of texts entered segment by segment according to various criteria: main edited text, variant readings, translations or annotated borrowings between texts.
Pst-cox is a PSTricks package for drawing 2-dimensional projections of complex regular polytopes (after the work of Coxeter). The package consists of a macro library for drawing the projections. The complex polytopes appear in the study of the root systems and play a crucial role in many domains related to mathematics and physics. These polytopes have been completely described by Coxeter in his book Regular Complex Polytopes. There exist only a finite numbers of exceptional regular complex polytopes (for example the icosahedron) and some infinite series (for example, one can construct a multi-dimensional analogue of the hypercube in any finite dimension).
The library contains two packages. The first, pst-coxcoor, is devoted to the exceptional complex regular polytopes whose coordinates have been pre-computed. The second, pst-coxeterp, is devoted to the infinite series.
This package finds the differences between two PDF files.
pst-cie is a PSTricks related package to show the different CIE color spaces: Adobe, CIE, ColorMatch, NTSC, Pal-Secam, ProPhoto, SMPTE, and sRGB.
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.
This package can be used to generate a single master document that contains a set of individual student handouts. The package has two main functions. First, it provides a simple framework for organizing handout source code, and supplies a set of import management tools for selectively importing a subset of the handouts into the master document. Selective import is convenient when compilation of all of the handouts is unnecessary, for example when working on a new handout. As a secondary feature, the package defines a basic visual style for handouts. This style can be easily changed.
The package provides hooks to perform actions on every page, or on the current page. Specifically, actions are performed after the page is composed, but before it is shipped, so they can be used to prepare the output page in tasks like putting watermarks in the background, or in setting the next page layout, etc.
This LaTeX package permits to create quizzes in the style of the TV shows Qui veut gagner des millions ? (i.e., Who Wants to Be a Millionaire?) or Tout le monde veut prendre sa place !.
This package provides a LaTeX interface to create, modify, and use the Lua data structure tables. Lua tables can be declared with the help of luakeys, and this package provides facilities to set, get, check, iterate, apply, etc., to the table.
The package fetches from the system the date of last modification or opening of an existing file, using the function \pdffilemoddate; the user may specify how the date is to be presented.
This package offers the command \DeclareFloatingEnvironment, which the user may use to define new floating environments which behave like the LaTeX standard foating environments figure and table.
This package allows the use of underscores and circumflexes to begin, respectively, end, italic, bold or small-caps formatting. The meaning of underscore and circumflex in math mode remain the same.
The package provides extensive facilities, both for constructing headers and footers, and for controlling their use (for example, at times when LaTeX would automatically change the heading style in use).
The T2 bundle provides a variety of separate support functions for using Cyrillic characters in LaTeX:
the
mathtextpackage, for using Cyrillic letters transparently in formulae;the
citehackpackage, for using Cyrillic (or indeed any non-ASCII) characters in citation keys;support for Cyrillic in BibTeX;
support for Cyrillic in Makeindex;
various items of font support.