This package provides macros and an environment for easy worksheet creation:

• use the exercise environment for formating exercises in a simple, efficient design;

• typeset customized and automatically numbered worksheet titles in the same way as standard LaTeX titles (using \maketitle);

• provide course and author information with a scrlayer-scrpage based automated header;

This package conforms to different Babel languages. (Currently English, French, and German are supported.)

Clear Sans was designed by Daniel Ratighan. It is available in three weights (regular, medium, and bold) with corresponding italics, plus light and thin upright (without italics).

It has minimized, unambiguous characters and slightly narrow proportions, making it ideal for UI design. Its strong, recognizable forms avoid distracting ambiguity, making Clear Sans comfortable for reading short UI labels and long passages in both screen and print. The fonts are available in both TrueType and Type 1 formats.

This package provides simple tools for creating redacted contents. Its tools are useful for lawyers, workers in sensitive industries, and others who need to easily produce both unrestricted versions of documents (for limited, secure release) and restricted versions of documents (for general release). Redaction is done both by hiding all characters and by slightly varying the length of strings to prevent jigsaw identification. It also is friendly to screen readers by adding alt-text indicating redacted content.

This package provides a LaTeX class for typesetting books with a colorful design. Currently, it has native support for Chinese (both simplified and traditional), English, French, German, Italian, Japanese, Portuguese (European and Brazilian), Russian and Spanish typesetting. It compiles with either XeLaTeX or LuaLaTeX. This is part of the colorist class series and depends on colorist.sty from the colorist package. The package name "beaulivre" is taken from the French words "beau" (= "beautiful") and "livre" (= "book").

Latex2man is a tool to translate UNIX manual pages written with LaTeX into the troff format understood by the UNIX man(1) command. Alternatively HTML, TexInfo, or LaTeX code can be produced too. Output of parts of the text may be supressed using the conditional text feature (for this, LaTeX generation may be used). There is a LaTeX package (latex2man.sty) for writing the man page and a Perl script, latex2man that does the actual translation.

hepthesis is a LaTeX class for typesetting large academic reports, in particular PhD theses. In particular, hepthesis offers:

• attractive semantic environments for various rubric sections;

• extensive options for draft production, screen viewing and binding-ready output;

• helpful extensions of existing environments, including equation and tabular;

• support for quotations at the start of the thesis and each chapter.

The class is based on scrbook, from the KOMA-Script bundle.

The facsimile class provides a simple interface for creating a document for sending as a fax, with LaTeX. The class covers two areas. First, a title page is created with a detailed fax header; second, every page gets headers and footers so that the recipient can be sure that every page has been received and all pages are complete, and in the correct order. The class evolved from the fax package, and provides much better language support.

This package implements an interface for embedding video and audio files in SVG output. SVG with embedded media is very portable, as it is supported by all modern Web browsers across a variety of operating systems and platforms, including portable devices. All DVI producing TeX engines can be used. The dvisvgm utility converts the intermediate DVI to SVG. By default, media files are embedded into the SVG output to make self-sufficient SVG files.

The package defines two macros which decide to typeset a number either as an Arabic number or as a word (or words) for the number. If the number is between zero and twelve (including zero and twelve) then words will be used; if the number is outside that range, it will be typeset using the package numprint Words for English representation of numbers are generated within the package, while those for German are generated using the package zahl2string.

This package provides an environment for coloured and framed text boxes with a heading line. Optionally, such a box may be split in an upper and a lower part; thus the package may be used for the setting of LaTeX examples where one part of the box displays the source code and the other part shows the output. Another common use case is the setting of theorems. The package supports saving and reuse of source code and text parts.

This package allows the easy and consistent writing of ordinary, partial and other derivatives of arbitrary (algebraic or numeric) order. For mixed partial derivatives, the total order of differentiation is calculated by the package. Optional arguments allow specification of points of evaluation (ordinary derivatives), or variables held constant (partial derivatives), and the placement of the differentiand (numerator or appended). The package is built on xtemplate and the configurability it enables, extending to differentials (including simple line elements) and jacobians.

In LaTeX typesetting, one usually needs to use different variants of a math symbol to clarify the meanings. For example, in linear algebra literature, it is common to use boldfaced symbols to represent vectors, and normal symbols to represent scalars. However, applying these variants by typing \mathbf, \mathrm commands manually can be daunting. This package aims to provide an automatic and customizable approach for math symbol styling which eliminates the need to enter style commands repeatedly.

This package provides a tokenizer for LaTeX. \GetTokens{Target1}{Target2}{Source} splits source into two tokens at the first encounter of a comma. The first token is saved in a newly created command with the name passed as <Target1> and the second token likewise. A package option trim causes leading and trailing space to be removed from each token; with this option, the \TrimSpaces command is defined, which removes leading and trailing spaces from its argument.

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.

Maintaining a LaTeX document with translations for multiple languages can be cumbersome and error-prone. This package provides a set of macros for defining macros and environments as wrappers around existing macros and environments. These wrappers allow one to clearly specify multiple translations for the arguments to the wrapped macros and environments while only the translation of the document's language is actually shown. Choosing a translation then is as simple as choosing the document's language via Babel or Polyglossia.

The command \url is a form of verbatim command that allows linebreaks at certain characters or combinations of characters, accepts reconfiguration, and can usually be used in the argument to another command. The command is intended for email addresses, hypertext links, directories/paths, etc., which normally have no spaces, so by default the package ignores spaces in its argument. However, a package option allows spaces, which is useful for operating systems where spaces are a common part of file names.

This package provides \tabto<length>, which moves the typesetting position to <length> from the left margin of the paragraph. If the typesetting position is already further along, \tabto starts a new line; the command \tabto* will move position backwards if necessary, so that previous text may be overwritten. In addition, the command \TabPositions may be used to define a set of tabbing positions, after which the command \tab advances typesetting position to the next defined tab stop.

This package provides a way of associating counters to an existing driver counter so that incrementing the driver counter will increase its associated counters as well. This package can be regarded as a supplement to the totcount package, but it can be used without it, too.

xassoccnt is a successor and a complete rewrite of the assoccnt package. However, some features of assoccnt are not (yet) contained in xassoccnt so that the older package cannot yet be regarded as obsolete.

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.

While pdfLaTeX has a number of nice features, its primary shortcoming relative to standard LaTeX+dvips is that it is unable to read ordinary Encapsulated PostScript (EPS) files, the most common graphics format in the LaTeX world. Purifyeps converts EPS files into a purified form that can be read by both LaTeX+dvips and pdfLaTeX. The trick is that the standard LaTeX2e graphics packages can parse Metapost-produced EPS directly. Hence, purifyeps need only convert an arbitrary EPS file into the same stylized format that Metapost outputs.

Latexdiff is a Perl script for visual mark up and revision of significant differences between two LaTeX files. Various options are available for visual markup using standard LaTeX packages such as color. Changes not directly affecting visible text, for example in formatting commands, are still marked in the LaTeX source. A rudimentary revision facilility is provided by another Perl script, latexrevise, which accepts or rejects all changes. Manual editing of the difference file can be used to override this default behaviour and accept or reject selected changes only.

The hologo package provides many useful logos of popular (and not so popular) TeX-family software. However, its interface is a bit cumbersome because you must type \hologoBibTeX instead of \BibTeX. This package makes it possible to import some of the logos provided by hologo as single commands, such as \BibTeX.

Additionally, the package provides logos of some TeX-family software that is popular mainly in Japan. These logos can be imported in the same way as those provided by the \hologo command.

This little package is mainly meant to be used when there is a (TrueType or OpenType) font that does not provide real small capitals. As a workaround, this package helps to borrow, or steal, the small capitals from another font. This might also be useful in the rare case that someone does not like the present small capitals, and wants to change them, or likes those from another font better. To achieve the borrowing, one only needs to load the package and specify the name of the target font via the from option.

The goal of the savetrees package is to pack as much text as possible onto each page of a LaTeX document. Admittedly, this makes the document far less attractive. Nevertheless, savetrees is a simple way to save paper when printing draft copies of a document. It can also be useful when trying to meet a tight page-length requirement for a conference or journal submission. Most of the package options cover specific modifications to typesetting rules, but there are also options subtle, moderate and extreme options for the broad brush approach.