TeXsis is a TeX macro package which provides useful features for typesetting research papers and related documents. For example, it includes support specifically for:

• automatic numbering of equations, figures, tables and references;

• simplified control of type sizes, line spacing, footnotes, running headlines and footlines, and tables of contents, figures and tables;

• specialized document formats for research papers, preprints and e-prints, conference proceedings, theses, books, referee reports, letters, and memoranda;

• simplified means of constructing an index for a book or thesis;

• easy to use double column formatting;

• specialized environments for lists, theorems and proofs, centered or non-justified text, and listing computer code;

• specialized macros for easily constructing ruled tables.

TeXsis was originally developed for physicists, but others may also find it useful. It is completely compatible with Plain TeX.

This package provides a number of formulas frequently used in rigid body mechanics. Since most of these formulas are long and tedious to write, this package wraps them up in short commands.

The package offers a set of PSTricks related packages for various cartographic projections of the terrestrial sphere. The package pst-map2d provides conventional projections such as Mercator, Lambert, cylindrical, etc. The package pst-map3d treats representation in three dimensions of the terrestrial sphere. Packages pst-map2dII and pst-map3dII allow use of the CIA World DataBank II. Various parameters of the packages allow for choice of the level of the detail and the layouts possible (cities, borders, rivers etc). Substantial data files are provided, in an (internally) compressed format. Decompression happens on-the-fly as a document using the data is displayed, printed or converted to PDF format. A Perl script is provided for the user to do the decompression, if the need should arise.

Instead of having to transform the common source into program or documentation, the central idea was to develop a method to have one common source which can be interpreted by a Prolog system as well as by LaTeX.

This package provides the quickreaction environment and the \quickarrow command to simplify the typesetting of chemical reactions.

The package provides functionality for processing lists and array structures in LaTeX. Arrays can contain characters as well as TeX and LaTeX commands, nesting of arrays is possible, and arrays are processed within the same brace level as their surrounding environment. Array levels can be delimited by characters or control sequences defined by the user. Practical uses of this package include data management, construction of lists and tables, and calculations based on the contents of lists and arrays.

This package turns a BibTeX bibliography file into a randomly-coloured, randomly-sized shelf of books, with the title and author in a randomly-chosen typeface.

This LaTeX2e package enables the direct compilation of document sections included by \include to individual files.

This package provides the binary for texlive-vlna.

This package provides tools to typeset monolingual Polish documents in LaTeX2e without Babel or Polyglossia. The package loads Polish hyphenation patterns, ensures that a font encoding suitable for Polish is used; in particular it enables Polish adaptation of Computer Modern fonts (the so-called PL fonts), provides translations of \today and names like Bibliography or Chapter, redefines math symbols according to Polish typographical tradition, provides macros for dashes according to Polish orthography, provides a historical input method for Polish characters, works with traditional TeX as well as with Unicode aware variants.

The package provides basic arithmetic operations to 8 decimal places for plain TeX or LaTeX. Results are exact when they fit within the digit limits. Along with the basic package is an optional extension that adds computation of sin, cos, log, sqrt, exp, powers and angles. These are also exact when theoretically possible and are otherwise accurate to at least 7 decimal places. In addition, the package provides a stack-based programming environment.

This package defines web-safe colors for use with color package. It is intended for both authors and package writers (e.g., to create Beamer color themes).

This package can only be used with LuaLaTeX or XeLaTeX. It does the font setting for the OpenType font TeX Gyre Pagella for text and math. The missing typefaces like bold math and slanted text are also defined.

MetaPost uses a language based on that of Metafont to produce precise technical illustrations. Its output is scalable PostScript or SVG, rather than the bitmaps Metafont creates.

The package enables the user to keep track of different versions of a LaTeX document. The command \version prints the version and build numbers; each time you compile your document, the build number is increased by one. By placing \version in the header or footer, each page can be marked with the unique build number describing the progress of your document.

This package provides enhanced theorem and proof environments based on the amsthm original versions. It allows for hooks to be placed, adds some default goodies and is highly customizable. In particular, it can connect theorems to proofs, automatically producing text such as See proof on page X.

The package provides a mechanism that maintains a fixed symbolic reference to numerical results; such results may vary as the project proceeds (and hence the project report develops).

This package consists of prerex.sty, a LaTeX package for producing charts of course nodes linked by arrows representing pre- and co-requisites, and prerex, an interactive program for creating and editing chart descriptions. The implementation of prerex.sty uses PGF, so that it may be used equally happily with LaTeX or PDFLaTeX; prerex itself is written in C. The package includes source code for a previewer application, a lightweight Qt-4 and Poppler-based prerex-enabled PDF viewer.

This package defines a \FloatBarrier command, beyond which floats may not pass; useful, for example, to ensure all floats for a section appear before the next \section command.

This collection of packages provides support for Czech and Slovak.

This package provides an extended set of fonts for use in mathematics, including: extra mathematical symbols; blackboard bold letters (uppercase only); fraktur letters; subscript sizes of bold math italic and bold Greek letters; subscript sizes of large symbols such as sum and product; added sizes of the Computer Modern small caps font; cyrillic fonts (from the University of Washington); Euler mathematical fonts. All fonts are provided as Adobe Type 1 files, and all except the Euler fonts are provided as METAFONT source. The distribution also includes the canonical Type 1 versions of the Computer Modern family of fonts. The Euler fonts are supported by separate packages; details can be found in the documentation.

This consist of add-on packages and macros that work with plain TeX, often LaTeX, and occasionally other formats.

Windy City is a style for BibLaTeX that formats notes, bibliographies, parenthetical citations, and reference lists according to the 17th edition of The Chicago Manual of Style.

This package provides solutions to a number of common difficulties in writing displayed equations and getting high-quality output. The single most ambitious goal of the package is to support automatic linebreaking of displayed equations. The bundle also contains the flexisym and mathstyle packages, which are both designated as support for breqn.