Enter the query into the form above. You can look for specific version of a package by using @ symbol like this: gcc@10.
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This package provides a LaTeX package for using compound numbers in chemistry documents. It works like \cite and the \thebibliography, using \fcite and \theffbibliography instead. It allows compound names in documents to be numbered and does not affect the normal citation routines.
The bundle contains plain TeX format files and documents for upTeX and and e-upTeX.
CurVe is a class for writing a CV, with configuration for the language in which you write. The class provides a set of commands to create rubrics, entries in these rubrics etc. CurVe then format the CV (possibly splitting it onto multiple pages, repeating the titles etc), which is usually the most painful part of CV writing. Another nice feature of CurVe is its ability to manage different CV flavours simultaneously. It is often the case that you want to maintain slightly divergent versions of your CV at the same time, in order to emphasize on different aspects of your background. CurVe also comes with support for use with AUC-TeX.
This package defines macros \includeversion{NAME} and \excludeversion{NAME}, each of which defines an environment NAME whose text is to be included or excluded from compilation.
Although the command syntax is very similar to that of comment, comment.sty is to be preferred to version.sty for documents where significant chunks of text may be excluded.
The package provides several macros to adjust boxed content. One purpose is to supplement the standard graphics package, which defines the macros \resizebox, \scalebox and \rotatebox , with the macros \trimbox and \clipbox. The main feature is the general \adjustbox macro which extends the key=value interface of \includegraphics from the graphics package and applies it to general text content. Additional provided box macros are \lapbox, \marginbox, \minsizebox, \maxsizebox and \phantombox.
This simple shell script prints the version and date of a LaTeX class or style file.
Using Lua, the luagcd package is developed to find the greatest common divisor (gcd) of integers in LaTeX. The package provides commands to obtain step-by-step computation of gcd of two integers by using the Euclidean algorithm. In addition, the package has the command to express gcd of two integers as a linear combination. The Bezout's Identity can be verified for any two integers using commands in the package.
This package facilitates the use of fontspec for users who do not wish to bother with details, with a special focus on quality fonts supporting mathematics.
The package provides lightweight and robust facilities for creating and managing keys. Its machinery isn't as extensive as that of, e.g., the ltxkeys package, but it is equally robust; ease of use and speed of processing are the design aims of the package.
This is a set of book-hand (Metafont) fonts and packages covering manuscript scripts from the 1st century until Gutenberg and Caxton. The included hands are: Square Capitals (1st century onwards); Roman Rustic (1st-6th centuries); Insular Minuscule (6th cenury onwards); Carolingian Minuscule (8th-12th centuries); Early Gothic (11th-12th centuries); Gothic Textura Quadrata (13th-15th centuries); Gothic Textura Prescisus vel sine pedibus (13th century onwards); Rotunda (13-15th centuries); Humanist Minuscule (14th century onwards); Uncial (3rd-6th centuries); Half Uncial (3rd-9th centuries); Artificial Uncial (6th-10th centuries); and Insular Majuscule (6th-9th centuries).
Biber is a BibTeX replacement for users of BibLaTeX. It supports full UTF-8, can (re)-encode input and output, supports highly configurable sorting, dynamic bibliography sets and many other features.
This package adds new fields of ``name'' type to the standard entry types of BibLaTeX. For example, maineditor, for a @collection, means the editor of @mvcollection, and not the editor of the @collection.
This package uses Lua to plot graphs of real-valued functions of a real variable in LaTeX. It furthermore makes use of the MetaPost system as well as the luamplib and luacode packages. It provides an easy way for plotting graphs of standard mathematical functions. It also works inside LaTeX floating environments, like tables and figures.
This large collection of fonts (in Adobe Type 1 format), with the LaTeX package gives access to almost all runes ever used in Europe. The bundle covers not only the main forms but also a lot of varieties.
The package provides a Unix shell script to display a list of LaTeX \Provides...-command contexts on screen. Provision is made for controlling the searches that the package does.
LuaTeX operates by default in UTF-8 input; thus LaTeX documents that need 8-bit character-sets need special treatment. The package, therefore, replaces the LaTeX standard inputenc for use under LuaTeX. With a current LuaTeX,the package has the same behaviour with LuaTeX as inputenc has under pdfTeX.
This collection includes packages for XeTeX, the Unicode and OpenType-enabled TeX by Jonathan Kew.
This package provides some macros to display alert messages (information, errors, warnings and success messages).
This MetaPost package helps plotting polynomial and root functions up to order three. The package provides macros to calculate Bezier curves exactly matching a given constant, linear, quadratic or cubic polynomial, or square or cubic root function. In addition, tangents on all functions and derivatives of polynomials can be calculated.
The package provides management of the CJK category code table of the upTeX extended TeX engine. Package options are available for tailored use in the cases of documents that are principally written in Japanese, or principally written in English or other Western languages.
This package allows you to input Thai characters directly to LaTeX documents and choose any (system wide) Thai fonts for typesetting in XeLaTeX. It also tries to appropriately justify paragraphs with no more external tools.
The package combines the use of soul with the savepos mechanism of current pdfTeX so that the user can create (almost) arbitrary underlining and similar decorations, including rules, leaders and even pictures (PGF, PSTricks, etc.). Unlike soul underlines, which are built by repeating small elements, here each chunk of text to be underlined is a single element.
This package adds low-level support to plain LuaTeX for marking up the structure of a PDF document. The implementation is rather basic, but should allow you to make your PDFs fully PDF/A-compliant.
This package provides an efficient and configurable way to draw two-dimensional Euclidean lattices using TikZ.