Inconsolata is a monospaced font designed by Raph Levien. This package contains the font (in both Adobe Type 1 and OpenType formats) in regular and bold weights, with additional glyphs and options to control slashed zero, upright quotes and a shapelier lower-case L, plus metric files for use with TeX, and LaTeX font definition and other relevant files.

The package defines two new commands \graphicxbox and \fgraphicxbox, which are companions to \colorbox and \fcolorbox of the standard LaTeX color package. The \graphicxbox command inserts a graphical image as a background rather than a background color, while \fgraphicxbox does the same thing, but also draws a colored frame around the box.

This package provides an environment to switch a section of code on or off. The code may be placed anywhere in the file (it is not limited to the document or the preamble). The motivation for this package was to have commands which allow preselection based on whether sections of code in a preamble of a template are executed.

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.

This package provides extensions to epic and the LaTeX picture drawing environment. It includes the drawing of lines at any slope, the drawing of circles in any radii, and the drawing of dotted and dashed lines much faster with much less TeX memory, and providing several new commands for drawing ellipses, arcs, splines, and filled circles and ellipses.

The package displays all kerning values in the form of colored bars directly at the respective position in the document. Positive values are displayed in green, negative values in red. The width of the bars corresponds exactly to the respective kerning value. By option the bars can be placed behind or in front of the glyphs. The package requires LuaLaTeX.

This package allows the user to create an index of all authors cited in a LaTeX document. Each author entry in the index contains the pages where these citations occur. Alternatively, the package can list the labels of the citations that appear in the references rather than the text pages. The package relies on BibTeX being used to handle citations.

The package may be used for testing hyphenation patterns or for controlling that specific words are hyphenated as expected. This package implements some old TUGboat code to adapt it to LaTeX with some enhancements. It differs form \showhyphens, because it typesets its output on the document's output file. It also works with XeLaTeX, where \showhyphens requires a workaround.

This package provides a template class for solving weekly exercises at the Institute for Computer Science of Martin Luther University Halle-Wittenberg. The class can be used by all students --- especially first semesters --- to typeset their exercises with low effort in beautiful LaTeX. A bunch of handy macros are included that are used throughout many lectures during the bachelor's degree program.

The package preprocesses input files to a Lua(La)TeX run, on the fly. The user defines Lua regular expressions to search for patterns and modify input lines (or entire paragraphs) accordingly, before TeX reads the material. In this way, documents may be prepared in a non-TeX language (e.g., some lightweight markup language) and turned into proper TeX for processing.

The purpose of this package is to draw the spectra of elements in a simple way. It relies on PGF/TikZ for drawing the desired spectrum, continuous or discrete. There are data available for the spectra of 98 elements and their ions (from the NASA database and from NIST). It also allows the user to draw spectra using their own data.

This package allows you to easily visualize shares of total amounts in the form of a bar. So basically you can convert any number between 0 and 1 to a progressbar using the command \progressbar{<number>}. Also a lot of customizations are possible, allowing you to create an unique progress bar on your own. The package uses TikZ to produce its graphics.

The package provides the language definition file for support of North Sami in Babel. Several Sami dialects/languages are spoken in Finland, Norway, Sweden and on the Kola Peninsula of Russia. Not all use the same alphabet, and no attempt is made to support any other than North Sami here. Some shortcuts are defined, as well as translations to Norsk of standard LaTeX names.

The package enables the user to typeset recipes, which could be greater than one page. Above the recipe text two (optional) pictures can be displayed. Other features are recipe name, energy content, portions, preparation and baking time, baking temperatures, recipe source and of course preparation steps and required ingredients. At the bottom you may insert an optional hint. The package depends on the Emerald fonts.

This package extends TikZ with tools to create map graphics. The provided coordinate system relies on the Web Mercator projection used on the Web by OpenStreetMap and others. The package supports the seamless integration of graphics from public map tile servers by a Python script. Also, common map elements like markers, geodetic networks, bar scales, routes, orthodrome pieces, and more are part of the package.

The tikz-ladder package contains a collection of symbols for typesetting ladder diagrams (PLC program) in agreement with the international standard IEC-61131-3/2013. It includes blocks (for representing functions and function blocks) besides contacts and coils. It extends the circuit library of TikZ and allows you to draw a ladder diagram in the same way as you would draw any other circuit.

Given a list of numbers and one (or more) formulas, the package offers an easy syntax to build a table of values, i.e., a tabular in which the first row contains the list of numbers, and the other rows contain the calculated values of the formulas for each number of the list. The table may be built either horizontally or vertically and is fully customizable.

This package provides functionalities for defining macros that have different behaviors depending on whether in math or text mode, that absorb Primes, Indices and Exponents (PIE) as extra parameters usable in the code; and it offers some iteration facilities for defining macros with similar code. The primary objective of this package is to be used together with the knowledge package for a proper handling of mathematical notations.

This package provides macros to change text and mathematics fonts in TeX. The macros are written for plain TeX and may be used with other packages like AmSTeX, eplain, etc. They also work with XeTeX. The macros allow users to change the fonts (for both text and mathematics) in their TeX document with only one statement. The fonts may be used readily at various predefined sizes.

The package allows citations in the German style, which is considered by many to be particularly reader-friendly. The citation provides a small amount of bibliographic information in a footnote on the page where each citation is made. It combines a desire to eliminate unnecessary page-turning with the look-up efficiency afforded by numeric citations. The package makes use of BibLaTeX, and is considered experimental.

This package serves as a drop-in replacement for the packages ocgx by Paul Gaborit and ocg-p by Werner Moshammer for the creation of PDF Layers. It re-implements the functionality of the ocg, ocgx, and ocg-p packages and adds support for all known engines and back-ends. It also ensures compatibility with the media9 and animate packages.

The package contains macros for printing various 2/5 bar codes and Code 39 bar codes. The macros do not use fonts but create the bar codes directly using vertical rules. It is therefore possible to vary width to height ratio, ratio of thin and thick bars. The package is therefore convenient for printing ITF bar codes as well as bar codes for identification labels for HP storage media.

This package allows defining pgfmath functions that use the xfp FPU for their calculations. The input arguments are parsed with pgfmath, and the results are forwarded to the FPU for the function evaluation. The result of that calculation is then parsed by pgfmath again. This way the functions should be usable in every pgfmath context, though there is some overhead to this approach.

The package provides a verbbox environment to place its contents into a globally available box, or into a box specified by the user. The global box may then be used in a variety of situations (for example, providing a replica of the boxedverbatim environment itself). A valuable use is in places where the standard verbatim environment (which is based on a trivlist) may not appear.