The float package improves the interface for defining floating objects such as figures and tables. It introduces the boxed float, the ruled float and the plaintop float. You can define your own floats and improve the behaviour of the old ones. The package also provides the H float modifier option of the obsolete here package.

Arara is comparable with other well-known compilation tools like latexmk and rubber. The key difference is that Arara determines its actions from metadata in the source code, rather than relying on indirect resources, such as log file analysis. Arara requires a Java virtual machine.

The package enables selection of 5 standard Japanese fonts for pLaTeX and dvips.

This package provides a package for defining and using patterns in MetaPost, using the Pattern Color Space available in PostScript Level 2.

This package provides a BibTeX style for the journal Perception.

The LaTeX package gobble includes several gobble macros not included in the LaTeX kernel. These macros remove a number of arguments after them, a feature regularly used inside other macros. This includes gobble macros for optional arguments.

The LaTeX package gobble-user provides these macros at the user level, i.e. using names without @@ so that these can be used without \makeatletter and \makeatother. The same macros are provided inside .tex files for use with plain-TeX or other TeX formats. However, the gobble macros for optional macros require \@@ifnextchar to be defined.

This package recreates some AmongUs characters in TikZ environments. Some interesting uses alongside other packages are also supported.

The package provides macros \DeclareRobustActChar and \ReDeclareRobActChar. One uses \DeclareRobustActChar in the same way one would use \DeclareRobustCommand; the macro \protects the active character when it appears in a moving argument. \ReDeclareRobActChar redefines an active character previously defined with \DeclareRobustActChar, in the same way that \renewcommand works for ordinary commands.

This is a package to work with multilingual Lorem Ipsum dummy texts.

The package provides a set of macros for constructing block diagrams, using TikZ.

The package provides macros to produce the Box notation of SDRT (and DRT), to draw trees representing discourse relations, and finally to have an easy access to various mathematical symbols used in that theory, mostly with automatic mathematics mode, so they work the same in formulae and in text.

This traditional Chinese 7-bids abacus drawing package utilizes l3draw and is developed with expl3. It can effectively manage both upper and lower bids, while also considering bottom bid, top bid, and hanging bid. The package offers a unique environment for drawing abacuses, denoted as suanpan. Within this environment, specialized macros are available for the creation of abacuses. At the same time, the package offers customization options for abacus, including line width, draw color, fill color, bid space, rod space, etc.

Lua code working with Unicode data has to deal with quite some challenges. For example there are many canonically equivalent sequences which should be treated in the same way, and even identifying a single character becomes quite different once you have to deal with all kinds of combining characters, emoji sequences and syllables in different scripts. Therefore lua-uni-algos wants to build a collection of small libraries implementing algorithms to deal with lots of the details in Unicode, such that authors of LuaTeX packages can focus on their actual functionality instead of having to fight against the peculiarities of Unicode. Given that this package provides Lua modules, it is only useful in Lua(HB)TeX. Additionally, it expects an up-to-date version of the unicode-data package to be present. This package is intended for package authors only; no user-level functionality provided.

The bundle contains the traditional slides fonts revised to be completely usable both as text fonts and mathematics fonts; they are fully integrate with the new operators, letters, symbols and extensible delimiter fonts, as well as with the AMS fonts, all redone with the same stylistic parameters.

This is a collection of different packages that provide key=value functionality in plainTeX, LaTeX, and ConTeXt.

At the core, the expkv package implements two expandable key=value parsers that are somewhat fast and robust against common bugs in many key=value implementations (no accidental brace stripping, no fragility for active commas or equals signs).

expkv-cs enables users to define expandable key=value macros in a comfortable and straightforward way.

expkv-def provides an interface to define common key types for expkv similar to the key defining interfaces of widespread key=value implementations.

expkv-opt allows parsing package or class options in LaTeX via expkv.

expkv-pop is a utility package to define prefix oriented parsers that allow a somewhat natural formulation.

This package provides two Georgian fonts, in both Metafont and Type 1 formats, which cover the Mxedruli and the Xucuri alphabets.

This package typesets Miller indices that are used in material science with an easy syntax. Minus signs are printed as bar above the corresponding number.

This package provides three hyperref-based macros that simplify usage of \hypertarget and \hyperlink, calling them with one argument instead of the same one twice. Also \gmiflink and \gmifref typeset plain text instead of generating an error or printing ?? if there is no respective hypertarget or label.

The package provides a multienv environment which permits easy addition of multiple environments using a key=value syntax. Macros to define environments using this syntax are also provided.

This is a PSTricks-related package. It can plot lines and/or curves with continuous colours. Only colours defined in the HSB model are supported.

Thr purpose of the package is to provide an alternative interface to the CM Sans Serif boldface fonts. The EC (T1, Cork) encoded versions of the CM Sans Serif boldface extended fonts differ considerably from the traditionally (OT1) encoded ones: at large sizes, above 10pt, they have thinner strokes and are much wider. At 25pt they are hardly to be recognized as being boldface'. This package attempts to make these T1 fonts look like the traditional ones did. You do not need any new fonts; the package just changes the way LaTeX makes use of the current ones.

The package makes the 216 ``web-safe colours'' available to the standard color package.

The examz document class builds on the exam document class. An author may use the class exactly as the exam class, but there are also additional features. The document class facilitates the writing of questions with random elements, the creation of multiple versions of an exam, and the use of separate files as question banks.

This package provides MetaPost support for reading jhf vector font files, used by (mostly? only?) the so-called Hershey Fonts of the late 1960s. The package does not include the actual font files, which you can probably find in the software repository of your operating system.