The package romanbar allows typesetting roman numbers with bars. This package allows you to use those roman numbers as page number.

The BibLaTeX package provides shortseries and shortjournal field, but the default styles don't use them. It also provides a mechanism to print the equivalence between short forms of fields and long fields (\printbiblist), but this mechanism does not allow mixing between different type of short fields, for example, between short forms of journal title and short forms of series titles.

This package provides a solution to these two problems. If a shortjournal field is defined, it prints it instead of the \journal field. If a shortseries field is defined, it prints it instead of the \series field. It provides a \printbibshortfields command to print a list of the sort forms of the fields. This list also includes the claves defined with the biblatex-claves package.

This is a German translation of the documentation of csquotes.

Publications, that reference many names, require editors and proofreaders to track those names in the text and index. The package offers name authority macros that allow authors and compilers to normalize occurrences of names, variant name forms, and pen names in the text and index. This may help minimize writing and production time and cost.

This is the Polish translation of the (Not so) Short Introduction to LaTeX2e.

TeX-Gyre-Math is a collection of maths fonts to match the text fonts of the TeX-Gyre collection. The collection is available in OpenType format, only; fonts conform to the developing standards for OpenType maths fonts. TeX-Gyre-Math-Bonum (to match TeX-Gyre-Bonum), TeX-Gyre-Math-Pagella (to match TeX-Gyre-Pagella), TeX-Gyre-Math-Schola (to match TeX-Gyre-Schola) and TeX-Gyre-Math-Termes (to match TeX-Gyre-Termes) fonts are provided.

This package, a fork of karnaugh-map package, draws karnaugh maps with 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6 variables. It also contains commands for filling the karnaugh map with terms semi-automatically or manually. Last but not least it contains commands for drawing implicants on top of the map.

This simple LaTeX package provides John Cleese's iconic silly walk routine as a page numbering style. Other counters, as well as integers, can be typeset in this silly style, too.

This package provides an Italian translation of amsldoc.

This package allows you to draw chess boards and positions. The appearance of the drawings is modern and largely inspired by what is offered by the Lichess website.

This package provides macros for processing a CSV spreadsheet file with a minimum of configuration for the CSV file. The first row names the columns and the remaining rows are data. This data can be merged with TeX code residing in an auxiliary file and the process repeated for each data row. There is one macro to set things up, one to extract the data, and one to tell if the field is empty or not.

This package provides a PSTricks package for three dimensional lighting effects on characters and PSTricks graphics, like lines, curves, plots, ...

The ExPex package provides very fine-grained control over glossing and example formatting, including unlimited gloss lines and various ways of formatting multiline glosses. By contrast the cgloss4e glossing macros provided with gb4e, linguex, and covington, although very capable at basic glossing, lack the degree of customization that is sometimes needed for more complex glossing. This package is an attempt to have the best of both worlds: it allows gb4e, linguex and covington users to keep using those packages for basic example numbering and formatting, but also allows them to use the glossing macros that ExPex provides.

Pst-cox is a PSTricks package for drawing 2-dimensional projections of complex regular polytopes (after the work of Coxeter). The package consists of a macro library for drawing the projections. The complex polytopes appear in the study of the root systems and play a crucial role in many domains related to mathematics and physics. These polytopes have been completely described by Coxeter in his book Regular Complex Polytopes. There exist only a finite numbers of exceptional regular complex polytopes (for example the icosahedron) and some infinite series (for example, one can construct a multi-dimensional analogue of the hypercube in any finite dimension).

The library contains two packages. The first, pst-coxcoor, is devoted to the exceptional complex regular polytopes whose coordinates have been pre-computed. The second, pst-coxeterp, is devoted to the infinite series.

This package is intended for package authors who patch code from other packages. To improve reliability, the verifycommand package provides a way to verify that macros or environments have not changed. This allows a package author to check before patching a definition. If a definition is not as expected, a warning is issued. At the end of the compile, a list of all changed definitions is displayed.

The package automatically sets the table of contents, list of figures and list of tables in two or more columns (the number of columns may be configured).

This simple shell script prints the version and date of a LaTeX class or style file.

The package provides a means of marking a source, so that samples of it may be included in a document (by means of the listings package) in a stable fashion, regardless of any change to the source. The markup in the source text defines tags for blocks of source. These tags are processed by a shell script to make a steering file that is used by the package when LaTeX is being run.

The package defines an exercise environment which numbers every exercise, and a command \get to extract a collection whose argument is a comma-separated set of exercise index numbers. While the package was designed for teachers constructing tables of exercises, it plainly has more general application.

This package provides primitives for drawing Business Process Modelling and Notation (BPMN) models. It includes tasks, subprocesses, events, task markers and gateways. The symbols aim to follow the BPMN standard as closely as possible.

The package supports typesetting Korean documents (including old Hangul texts), using XeTeX. It enhances the existing support, in XeTeX, providing features that provide quality typesetting.

This package provides a collection of TikZ commands that allow users to draw basic elements in material/structural mechanics. It is thus possible to draw member forces, nodal forces/displacements, various boundary conditions, internal force distributions, etc.

This package provides expandable arithmetic operations with big integers that can exceed TeX's number limits.

Mfpic is a scheme for producing pictures from (La)TeX commands. Commands \mfpic and \endmfpic (in LaTeX, the mfpic environment) enclose a group in which drawing commands may be placed. The commands generate a Meta-language file, which may be processed by MetaPost (or even Metafont). The resulting image file will be read back in to the document to place the picture at the point where the original (La)TeX commands appeared.