The purpose of this package is to provide several layout styles for school documents. It is useful for exercise sheets, exams, course materials. The package sets the page geometry (dimensions of text and margins) and the title typesetting; the various styles define the header, footer and title formatting. Many features are freely configurable.

The theoremref package provides variants of the \label and \ref commands for theorem-like environments, capable of automatically typesetting references including the theorem name (apart from the theorem number). The scheme is particularly valuable if the author decides to change a lemma to a proposition or a theorem (or whatever).

Complexity is a LaTeX package that defines commands to typeset Computational Complexity Classes such as $\P$ and $\NP$ (as well as hundreds of others). It also offers several options including which font classes are typeset in and how many are defined (all of them or just the basic, most commonly used ones).

This package provides Computer Modern old-style arrows with smaller arrowheads, associated with the usual LaTeX commands. It can be used in documents that contain other amssymb arrow characters that also have small arrowheads. It is also possible to use the usual new-style Computer Modern arrows together with the old-style ones.

The package allows manipulations of any LuaTeX document. Most of the package's functions are merely for fun or educational use, but some functions (for example, colorstretch for visualising the badness and font expansion of each line, and letterspaceadjust doing what its name says) could be useful in a normal LuaTeX document.

The easyReview package provides a way to review (or perform editorial process) in LaTeX. You can use the provided commands to claim attention in different ways to part of the text, or even to indicate that a text was added, needs to be removed, needs to be replaced and add comments to the text.

This project is based on the HFUT_Thesis LaTeX template of Hefei University of Technology compiled on the basis of ustctug and ustcthesis, in accordance with the latest version of Hefei University of Technology Graduate Dissertation Writing Specifications and Hefei University of Technology Undergraduate Graduation Project (Thesis) Work Implementation Rules.

This package provides people-shaped nodes in the style of Microsoft Visio clip art, to be used with TikZ. The available, highly customizable, node shapes are: alice, bob, bride, builder, businessman, charlie, chef, conductor, cowboy, criminal, dave, devil, duck, graduate, groom, guard, jester, judge, maninblack, mexican, nun, nurse, physician, pilot, police, priest, sailor, santa, surgeon.

Luaotfload is an adaptation of the ConTeXt font loading system for the Plain and LaTeX formats. It allows OpenType fonts to be loaded with font features accessible using an extended font request syntax while providing compatibilitywith XeTeX. By indexing metadata in a database it facilitates loading fonts by their proper names instead of file names.

The FlashCards class provides for the typesetting of flash cards. By flash card, we mean a two sided card which has a prompt or a question on one side and the response or the answer on the flip (back) side. Flash cards come in many sizes depending on the nature of the information they contain.

The piechartmp package is an easy way to draw pie-charts with MetaPost. The package implements an interface that enables users with little MetaPost experience to draw charts. A highlight of the package is the possibility of suppressing some segments of the chart, thus creating the possibility of several charts from the same data.

This LuaLaTeX package allows the placement of marginal content anywhere, without \marginpar limits, and automatically adjusts positions to prevent overlaps or content being pushed off the page. In short, it tries to combine the best features from the packages marginnote, marginfix and marginfit with key-value settings that allow fine-grained customization.

The package provides easy access to ancient Greek names of days and months of various regions of Greece. In case the historical information about a region is not complete, we use the Athenian name of the month. Moreover commands and options are provided, in order to completely switch to the ancient way, such as \today.

This package provides many preset yet customizable graph paper backgrounds. Some of the preset patterns include standard quadrille or graph pattern, dot grid, hexagons, isometric or triangular grid, squares with 45deg ``light cone'' lines, ruled, and more. Pattern sizes can be controlled via package options. There are several preset color palletes, and colors can be overridden.

This package allows to slant (or shear) short pieces of text to the left or to the right by an arbitrary angle, thus creating for example ``fake italics'' or upright italics. Several back-ends that do the actual shearing are supported, though currently the pdfLaTeX back-end works best concerning output quality and processing speed.

In a document with a lot of diagrams created with PGF/TikZ, there is a possibility of the reader being distracted by different sorts of arrowheads in the diagrams and in the text (as, e.g., in \rightarrow). The package defines macros to create all arrows using PGF/TikZ, so as to avoid the problem.

This package allows you to typeset pseudocode in the style of Introduction to Algorithms, Third edition, by Cormen, Leiserson, Rivest, and Stein. The package was written by the authors. Use the commands the same way the package's author did when writing the book, and your output will look just like the pseudocode in the text.

This small package realizes a poor man approximation of the ISO regulations for physical sciences and technology. Contrary to other more elegant solutions, it does not load any math alphabet, since pdfLaTeX can use only a maximum of such alphabets. The necessary user macros are defined for typsetting common math symbols that require special ISO treatment.

The package provides commands to change the page layout in the middle of a document, and to robustly check for typesetting on odd or even pages. The package is an extraction of code from the memoir class, whose user interface it shares. This package will eventually replace the chngpage package, which is distributed with the package.

In standard LaTeX inserting objects like figures or tables requires too much knowledge for beginners and too much typing effort and hardcoding for people like me. This package aims to make insertion of figures and tables easier for both beginners and experts. Despite the term floats in it's name it also allows disabling floating of such objects.

For a long time pdfLaTeX has offered the command \pdfannot for inserting arbitrary PDF annotations. The package offers a convenient and user-friendly means of using \pdfannot to provide comments in PDF files. It also supports LaTeX, Dvips, ps2pdf, LaTeX, dvipdfmx, XeLaTeX and LuaLaTeX. Unfortunately, support of PDF annotations by PDF viewers may vary.

This language support package provides:

• extra 8-bit encoding L7x used by fontenc: l7xenc.def, l7xenc.dfu, l7xenc.sty;

• Lithuanian TeX support for URW family Type1 fonts: map, fd, tfm with L7x encoding;

• extra code page definitions used by inputenc: cp775.def and latin7.def.

This package sorts a list of TeX items in increasing order where increasing is determined by a comparator macro. By default it sorts real numbers with the usual meaning of increasing but some other examples are discussed in the documentation. A second macro is included which sorts one list and applies the same permutation to a second list.

The package allows (the URW clone of) Zapf Chancery to function as a maths alphabet, the target of \mathcal or \mathscr, with accents appearing where they should, and other spacing parameters set to reasonable (not very tight) values. The font itself may be found in the URW basic fonts collection. This package supersedes the pzccal package.