Enter the query into the form above. You can look for specific version of a package by using @ symbol like this: gcc@10.
API method:
GET /api/packages?search=hello&page=1&limit=20
where search is your query, page is a page number and limit is a number of items on a single page. Pagination information (such as a number of pages and etc) is returned
in response headers.
If you'd like to join our channel webring send a patch to ~whereiseveryone/toys@lists.sr.ht adding your channel as an entry in channels.scm.
HEPparticles is a set of macros for typesetting high energy particle names, to meet the following criteria:
The main particle name is a Roman or Greek symbol, to be typeset in upright font in normal contexts.
Additionally a superscript or subscript may follow the main symbol.
Particle resonances may also have a resonance specifier which is typeset in parentheses following the main symbol. In general the parentheses may also be followed by sub- and superscripts.
The particle names are expected to be used both in and out of mathematical contexts.
If the surrounding text is bold or italic then the particle name should adapt to that context as best as possible (this may not be possible for Greek symbols). As a consequence, well-known problems with boldness of particle names in section titles, headers and tables of contents automatically disappear if these macros are used.
The package offers a means to set up hyphenation suitable for several languages and/or dialects, and to select them or switch between them while typesetting.
\shapepar is a macro to typeset paragraphs in a specific shape. The size is adjusted automatically so that the entire shape is filled with text. There may not be displayed maths or \vadjust material (no \vspace) in the argument of \shapepar. The macros work for both LaTeX and plain TeX.
\shapepar works in terms of user-defined shapes, though the package does provide some predefined shapes. The tedium of creating these polygon definitions may be alleviated by using the shapepatch extension to transfig which will convert xfig output to \shapepar polygon form.
This package provides an math symbol font, by Tauba Auerbach, for describing relations between ordered pairs, using Metafont.
The T2 bundle provides a variety of separate support functions for using Cyrillic characters in LaTeX:
the
mathtextpackage, for using Cyrillic letters transparently in formulae;the
citehackpackage, for using Cyrillic (or indeed any non-ASCII) characters in citation keys;support for Cyrillic in BibTeX;
support for Cyrillic in Makeindex;
and various items of font support.
Texapi provides utility macros to write format-independent (and -aware) packages. It is similar in spirit to the etoolbox, except that it isn't tied to LaTeX. The tools include engine and format detection, expansion control, command definition and manipulation, various testing macros, string operations, and highly customizable while and for loops.
The package command \copyrightbox, which places the text as a copyright notice relating to the matter created by the image command.
This package package provides a flexible solution for drawing dashed rules in the body. It currently provides two commands, \hdashrule and \hanyrule. It can be used as an alternative to the dashrule package.
This package provides some commands (in French) to work with tables of Karnaugh, MPM graphs, and simple graphs.
The package keeps track of whether a command defined in a document preamble is actually used somewhere in the document. After the package is loaded in the preamble of a document, all \newcommand (and similar command definitions) between that point and the beginning of the document will be marked for logging. At the end of the document a report of command usage will be printed in the TeX log.
This package provides a BibTeX style to format reference lists in the Harvard at Newcastle style recommended by Newcastle University. It should be used alongside natbib for citations.
The bundle contains a small collection of add-on packages for the listings package. Current packages are: lstlinebgrd: colour the background of some or all lines of a listing; and lstautogobble: set the standard gobble option to the indent of the first line of the code.
This package provides a translation of Oetiker's (Not so) short introduction to LaTeX2e.
This package provides environments for selectively including or excluding pieces of text, allowing the user to define new, separately controlled comment versions.
This is a temporary package, which is used during a test phase to load the new PDF management code of LaTeX. The new PDF management code offers backend-independent interfaces to central PDF dictionaries, tools to create annotations, form Xobjects, to embed files, and to handle PDF standards. The code is provided, during a testphase, as an independent package to allow users and package authors to safely test the code. At a later stage it will be integrated into the LaTeX kernel (or in parts into permanent support packages), and the current testphase bundle will be removed.
De-macro is a Python script that helps authors who like to use private LaTeX macros (for example, as abbreviations). A technical editor or a cooperating author may balk at such a manuscript; you can avoid manuscript rejection misery by running de-macro on it. De-macro will expand macros defined in \(re)newcommand or \(re)newenvironment commands, within the document, or in the document's private package file.
This large collection of fonts (in Adobe Type 1 format), with the LaTeX package gives access to almost all runes ever used in Europe. The bundle covers not only the main forms but also a lot of varieties.
The package provides a script that performs on the fly downloads of missing packages, while a document is being compiled. To use the script, replace your (LaTeX) compilation command with texliveonfly.py file.tex.
This package provides the German translation of etoolbox documentation.
The package calculates the age of someone or something in years. Internally it uses the datenumber package to calculate the age in days; conversion from days to years is then performed, taking care of leap years and such odd things.
Pkfix is a useful utility for replacing resolution-dependent bitmapped fonts in a dvips-produced PostScript file with the corresponding resolution-independent vector fonts. Unfortunately, pkfix needs to parse certain PostScript comments that appear only in files produced by dvips versions later than 5.58 (circa 1996); it fails to work on PostScript files produced by older versions of dvips. Pkfix-helper is a program that attempts to insert newer-dvips comments into an older-dvips PostScript file, thereby making the file suitable for processing by pkfix. pkfix-helper can sometimes process documents fully autonomously but does require the user to verify and, if needed, correct its decisions.
This package provides secondary school teachers with a comprehensive set of tools for creating educational documents such as assessments, course materials, exercise sheets with solutions, and more. It includes eight predefined color themes, various class options for layout and typography, specialized environments, dedicated commands, and multiple pre-formatted header styles tailored to different document types. The package integrates numerous commonly used LaTeX packages, which significantly reduces the need for extensive preambles and minimizes compatibility issues. Additionally, it is multilingual, supporting French, English, and German.
The package records the number of citations in a document, and provides a command to print that number.
The package provides tools for generating a PDF (or set of PDFs) that contain everything one will need for musical fingering diagrams of the pinkullo huanuqueno, recorder (flute), quena and Saxophone.