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Package TIPA uses the T3 encoding for producing IPA characters. The package is widely used in the field of linguistics, but because of the old encoding, the output documents are less productive than Unicode-based documents. This package redefines most of the TIPA-commands for outputting Unicode characters. Users can now use their beloved TIPA shortcuts with the benefits of Unicode, i.e., searchability, copy-pasting, changing the font and many more.
As this package needs the fontspec package for loading an IPA font, it needs to be compiled with XeLaTeX or LuaLaTeX. This package can also be viewed as an ASCII-based input method for producing IPA characters in Unicode. It needs the New Computer Modern font for printing IPA characters.
This package provides a family of 7-bit fonts with a code table designed for setting modern polytonic Greek. The fonts are provided as Metafont source; macros to produce a Greek variant of Plain TeX (including a hyphenation table adapted to the fonts code table) are provided.
This bundle of tools comprises:
cfftot1, which translates a Compact Font Format (CFF) font, or a PostScript-flavored OpenType font, into PostScript Type 1 format. It correctly handles subroutines and hints;mmafmandmmpfb, which create instances of multiple-master fonts;otfinfo, which reports information about OpenType fonts, such as the features they support and the contents of their size optical size features;otftotfm, which creates TeX font metrics and encodings that correspond to a PostScript-flavored OpenType font. It will interpret glyph positionings, substitutions, and ligatures as far as it is able. You can say which OpenType features should be activated;t1dotlessj, which creates a Type 1 font whose only character is a dotless j matching the input font's design;t1lint, which checks a Type 1 font for correctness;t1reencode, which replaces a font's internal encoding with one you specify;t1testpage, which creates a PostScript proof for a Type 1 font.
This package defines control sequences for roughly one hundred and fifty math operators, including special functions, probability distributions, pure mathematical constructions, and a variant of \overline. The package also provides an interface for users to define new math operators similar to the amsopn package. New operators can be medium or bold weight, and they may be declared as \mathord or \mathop sub-formulas.
This package extends the metalogo package to automatically adjust the appearance of the logos TeX, LaTeX, LaTeX2e, XeLaTeX, and LuaLaTeX, depending on the font detected or the option given to metalogox.
This is a LaTeX package for preparing multiple choice, true/false, and short answer questions. Its main purpose is to offer a tool to easily insert rather complicated mathematical material in socrative quizzes.
This package allows one to easily define helper macros to insert comments in a LaTeX document. A convenient syntax enables you to mark text additions (e.g., \phf{I'm adding this text}), an in-line comment (e.g., We're the best \phf[I'm not sure about this.]), and text removals (e.g., \phf*{remove me}). New colors are assigned automatically to each commenter by default, and the appearance of all comments is highly customizable.
Japanese pLaTeX and upLaTeX formats and packages often conflict with other LaTeX packages which are unaware of pLaTeX and upLaTeX. In the worst case, such packages throw a fatal error or end up with a wrong output. The goal of this package is that there should be no need to worry about such incompatibilities, because specific patches are loaded automatically whenever necessary. This helps not only to simplify source files, but also to make the appearance of working pLaTeX or upLaTeX sources similar to those of ordinary LaTeX ones.
This package provides some commands (in French) to perform calculations on small (2x2 or 3x3 or 4x4) linear systems, with xint or pyluatex:
\DetMatriceor\DetMatricePYto display the determinant of a matrix;\MatriceInverseor\MatriceInversePYto display the inverse of a matrix;\SolutionSystemeor\SolutionSystemePYto display the solution of a linear system;…
The package provides support for rendering UML diagrams using the syntax and tools of PlantUML. The PlantUML syntax is very short and thus enables quickly specifying UML diagrams. Using dot, PlantUML layouts the diagrams.
The Lua script provides system-independent support of Japanese typesetting engines in TeXworks. As TeXworks typesetting setup does not allow for multistep processing, this script runs one of the pTeX-based programs followed by dvipdfmx.
Igino Marini has implemented digital revivals of fonts bequeathed to Oxford University by Dr.: John Fell, Bishop of Oxford and Dean of Christ Church in 1686. This package provides the English family, consisting of Roman, Italic and Small-Cap fonts.
The package is an update of the author's sseq package, for use with LuaLaTeX. This version uses less memory, and operates faster than the original; it also offers several enhancements.
Lists are defined as a sequence of tokens separated by a comma. The coollist package allows the user to access certain elements of the list while neglecting others --- essentially turning lists into a sort of array. List elements are accessed by specifying the position of the object within the list (the index of the item).
This package is designed for those who have to submit dissertations, etc., to institutions that still maintain the typewriter is the summit of non-professional printing.
This package provides a LaTeX class and template for Beijing University of Chemical Technology, supporting bachelor, master, and doctor theses.
The package allows you to use the Ibycus 4 font for ancient Greek with Babel. It uses a Perl script to generate hyphenation patterns for Ibycus from those for the ordinary Babel encoding, cbgreek. It sets up ibycus as a pseudo-language you can specify in the normal Babel manner.
The Adobe Standard Encoding set of the Utopia font family, as contributed by the X Consortium. The set comprises upright and italic shapes in medium and bold weights. Macro support and matching maths fonts are provided by the fourier and the mathdesign font packages.
This package redefines \fbox to allow an optional argument for different frames. It can be any combination of l)eft, r)ight, t)op, and b)ottom, for example: \fbox[lt]{foo}. Using uppercase letters or a combination of lowercase and uppercase is also possible.
This package provides a LaTeX package to create custom arrows over math expressions, mainly for vectors (but arrows can as well be drawn below). Arrows stretch with content, scale with math styles, and have a correct kerning when a subscript follows. Some predefined commands are also provided.
This package provides a glossary package using BibTeX with \cite replaced by \gloss.
The package can generate thumb indexes for your document. It features printing thumb indexes on one- or two-sided pages, along with background- and foreground-color selection and full LaTeX styling of the chapter numbers in the thumb indexes. The height of each thumb index is automatically chosen based on the number of chapters in your document, while the width is chosen by the user. The package is designed to work with the memoir class, and also requires PerlTeX and TikZ.
This package provides a LaTeX beamer template designed for researchers of Chongqing University. It can be used for academic reports, conferences, or thesis defense, and can be helpful for delivering a speech. It should be used with the XeTeX engine.
MetaPlot is a set of MetaPost macros for manipulating pre-generated plots (and similar objects), and formatting them for inclusion in a MetaPost figure. The intent is that the plots can be generated by some outside program, in an abstract manner that does not require making decisions about on-page sizing and layout, and then they can be imported into MetaPlot and arranged using the full capabilities of MetaPost. Metaplot also includes a very flexible set of macros for generating plot axes, which may be useful in other contexts as well.