This package provides an interface to the LaTeX3 floating point unit, mainly used for PSTricks related packages to allow math expressions at LaTeX level.

The package provides lightweight and robust facilities for creating and managing keys. Its machinery isn't as extensive as that of, e.g., the ltxkeys package, but it is equally robust; ease of use and speed of processing are the design aims of the package.

The NCCtools bundle contains many packages for general use under LaTeX; many are also used by NCC LaTeX. The bundle includes tools for:

• executing commands after a package is loaded;

• watermarks;

• counter manipulation;

• improvements to the description environment;

• hyphenation of compound words;

• new levels of footnotes;

• space-filling patterns;

• poor man's Black Board Bold symbols;

• alignment of the content of a box; use comma as decimal separator;

• boxes with their own crop marks;

• page cropmarks;

• improvements to fancy headers;

• float styles, mini floats, side floats;

• manually marked footnotes;

• extension of amsmath;

• control of paragraph skip;

• an envelope to the graphicx package;

• dashed and multiple rules;

• alternative techniques for declarations of sections, captions, and toc-entries;

• generalised text-stretching;

• generation of new theorem-like environments;

• control of the text area;

• centered page layouts;

• un-numbered top-level section.

The Ximera document class provides macros that support the creation of both PDF and online materials.

This package enables (La)TeX users to typeset words or phrases (e-TeX extensions are needed) in Syriac (Aramaic) using the Serto-alphabet. The package includes a preprocessor written in Python in order to deal with right-to-left typesetting for those who do not want to use e-LaTeX and to choose the correct letter depending on word context (initial/medial/final form).

YaX is advertised as a key system, but it rather organizes attributes in parameters, which parameters can be executed, so that YaX is halfway between key management and macro definition (and actually hopes to provide a user's interface). Values assigned to attributes can be retrieved and tested in various ways, with full expandability ensured as much as possible. Finally, YaX's syntax is a quite peculiar (as few braces as possible), but may be customized.

The package provides language definitions for use in Babel.

This LuaLaTeX package permits automatically generating truth tables given a table header. It supports a number of logical operations which can be combined as needed.

The package allows the user to optimise presentation of LaTeX tables and figures. Boxhandler will lay out table and figure captions with a variety of stylistic apperances, and will also allow figures and tables to be wrapped in a manner consistent with many business and government documents. For a document that might appear in different venues with different formatting, boxhandler permits the creation of a LaTeX source document that can, with a single-line change in the source code, produce an output that has very different layout from the baseline configuration, not only in terms of caption style, but more importantly in terms of the locations where figures, tables and lists appear (or not) in the document. Deferral routines also allow one to keep all figure and table data in a separate source file, while nonetheless producing a document with figures and tables appearing in the desired location.

The package finds strings (e.g., parts of words or phrases) and manipulates them, thus turning each word or phrase into a possible command. It is written in plain XeTeX and should thus work with any format. The main application for the moment is XeIndex, an automatic index for XeLaTeX, but examples are given of simple use to check spelling, count words, and highlight syntax of programming languages.

This package provides a set of symbol fonts, written in Metafont, offering (respectively) clock-face symbols, geometrical symbols, weather symbols, mountaineering symbols, electronic circuit symbols and a set of miscellaneous symbols. A LaTeX package is provided, that allows the user to load only those symbols needed in a document.

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 short document is about antique Spanish units used in Spain and their colonies between the sixteenth and nineteenth centuries. The next step will be to develop a LaTeX package similar to siunitx. The document could be interesting for historians, economists, metrologists and others, as a reference and detailed compendium about this old system of units.

This package provides a set of bibliography tools. It includes:

• aux2bib, a Perl script which will take an .aux file and make a portable .bib file to go with it;

• bibify, a shell script that will optimize away one pass of the LaTeX-BibTeX cycle, in some cases;

• bibkey, a shell script that finds entries whose keyword field matches the given keys (uses sed and awk);

• cleantex, a shell script to tidy up after a LaTeX run;

• looktex, a shell script to list entries that match a given regexp;

• makebib, a shell script to make an exportable .bib file from an existing (set of) .bib file(s) and an optional set of citations (uses sed);

• printbib, a shell script to make a DVI file from a .bib file, sorted by cite key, and including fields like keyword, abstract, and comment;

• bib2html, a Perl script that makes a browsable HTML version of a bibliography (several .bst files are supplied);

• and citekeys, a shell script that lists the citation keys of a .bib file.

GFS Artemisia is a relatively modern font, designed as a general purpose font in the same sense as Times is nowadays treated. The font supports the Greek and Latin alphabets. LaTeX support is provided, using the OT1, T1 and LGR encodings.

This package provides support for the OpenType font Bonum (text and math) of the TeXGyre fonts.

The package allows the user to construct tables in a manner similar to a spreadsheet. The cells of a table have row and column indices and these can be used in formulas to generate values in other cells.

This package allows you to easily display network packets graphically.

This is a set of 23 tiny packages designed to make it easier to use fonts from the initials package in LaTeX, e.g., with the lettrine package.

The litetable class provides a colorful timetable design.

The purpose of this package is to decrease the number of keystrokes needed to typeset small amounts of aligned material (matrices, arrays, etc.). It provides a facility for typing alignment environments and macros with spaces as the alignment delimiter and semicolons (by default) as the end-of-row indicator. This package also contains utility macros for typesetting augmented matrices, vectors, arrays, systems of equations, and more, and is easily extendable to other situations that use alignments. People who have to typeset a large number of matrices (like linear algebra teachers) should find this package to be a real time saver.

This collection of tools includes: atsupport for short commands starting with @, macros to sanitize the OT1 encoding of the cmtt fonts; a doafter command; improved footnote support; mathenv for various alignment in maths; list handling; mdwmath which adds some minor changes to LaTeX maths; a rewrite of LaTeX's tabular and array environments; verbatim handling; and syntax diagrams.

This is the Babel style for Indonesian.

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.