This package provides a simple infrastructure for recording errata in LaTeX documents. This allows the user to maintain an updated version of the document (with all errors corrected) and to automatically generate an errata document highlighting the difference to the published version.

This is a modern plain format for the LuaTeX engine, adding improved low-level support for many LuaTeX extensions and newer PDF features. While it can be used as drop-in replacement for plain TeX, it probably is most useful as a basis for your own formats. Most features included in the format are provided by separate packages that can be used on their own; this package contains only their shared lowest-level programming interface, along with their combined format.

The package provides macros for typesetting linguistic examples and glosses, with a refined mechanism for referencing examples and parts of examples. The package can be used with LaTeX or with Plain TeX.

This package provides a fully scalable version of the Computer Modern Math Extension font for curing sizing problems mainly with lmodern. It can be used when the main font of the document is Computer Modern (or European Modern, if T1 encoding is selected), or Latin Modern. It redefines the math extension font so that it becomes arbitrarily scalable, using the optical size fonts provided by the AMS together with the original cmex10 font.

The output PDF file gives an amusing display, as the reader pages through it.

The package provides an environment for syntax highlighting source code in LaTeX documents. The highlighted source code output is formatted via Pygments library of the Python language.

This package provides a Lua script which can be used for retrieving bibliographic information in BibLaTeX format for packages hosted on CTAN. The ctanbib script depends only on LuaXML.

This is an early package for using alternate input encodings. The author considers the package mostly obsolete, since most of its functions are taken by the inputenc package; however, inputenc doesn't support the roman8 and atari encodings, so umlaute remains the sole source of that support.

This package provides MetaPost tools for drawing simple probability trees. One command and several parameters to control the output are provided.

This package is an engine for calculating numerical expressions containing fractions. The numerical value of the expression is calculated with a non-expandable method and displayed in the form of an irreducible fraction or, where appropriate, an integer. This package is intended for educational purposes.

Designed for use with xdvi and dvips, this utility converts Adobe Type 1 fonts to PK bitmap format. It should not ordinarily be much used nowadays, since both its target applications are now capable of dealing with Type 1 fonts, direct.

The package provides an implementation of a parser for documents matching the XML 1.0 and XML Namespace Recommendations. Element and attribute names, as well as character data, may use any characters allowed in XML, using UTF-8 or a suitable 8-bit encoding.

The hep-bibliography package extends the BibLaTeX package with some functionality mostly useful for high energy physics. In particular it makes full use of all BibTeX fields provided by Discover High-Energy Physics.

The package pst-pdf simplifies the use of graphics from PSTricks and other PostScript code in PDF documents. As in building a bibliography with BibTeX, additional external programmes are invoked. In this case they are used to create a PDF file that will contain all the graphics material. In the final document these contents will be inserted instead of the original PostScript code.

With this package it is possible to create a horizontal banner in the form of a puzzle. There are some predefined themes.

This module provides the ukrainian style that can be set using \DTMsetstyle provided by datetime2.sty.

This package provides a visual help for TikZ based on images with minimum text: an image per command or parameter. The document is in French, but will be translated into English later.

The package provides a Perl script, which runs a program and tries to find the names of file used. Two methods are available, option -recorder of (Web2C) TeX and the program strace. Then it generates a directory with a texmf tree. It checks the found files and tries sort them in this texmf tree. The script may be used for archiving purposes or to speed up later TeX runs.

PDF documents containing formulas generated by LaTeX are usually not accessible by assistive technologies for visually impaired people and people with special educational needs (i.e., by screen readers and braille displays). The axessibility package manages this issue, allowing to create a PDF document where the formulas are read by these assistive technologies, since it automatically generates hidden comments in the PDF document (by means of the /ActualText attribute or suitable tags) in correspondence to each formula.

The bundle provides the BerenisADF Pro font collection, in OpenType and PostScript Type 1 formats, together with support files to use the fonts in TeXnANSI (LY1) and LaTeX standard T1 and TS1 encodings.

MonTeX provides Mongolian and Manju support for the TeX and LaTeX community. It provides all necessary characters for writing standard Mongolian in Cyrillic and Classical (aka Traditional or Uighur) writing, and Manju as well as transliterated Tibetan texts, for which purpose a number of additional characters was created.

In MonTeX, both Mongolian and Manju are entered in romanized form. The retransliteration (from Latin input to Mongolian and Manju output) is completely realized in TeX and Metafont so that no external preprocessor is required. Please note that most of the enhanced functions of MonTeX require a working e-LaTeX environment. This is especially true when compiling documents with Mongolian or Manju as the main document language. It is recommended to choose pdfLaTeX as the resulting PDF files are truly portable. Vertical text generated by MonTeX is not supported in DVI.

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.

The Phonetic fonts are based on Computer Modern, and specified in Metafont. Macros for the fonts use are provided for LaTeX.

This package provides a drop-in replacement for the Times font from Adobe's basic set.