This package automatically adds the bibliography and/or the index and/or the contents, etc., to the table of contents.

The package provides the means to draw an orthogonal parallel projection with an arbitrarily chosen angle and a variable shortening factor.

This package provides macros to typeset some general mathematical operators (identity operator, trace, diagonal, rank, ...), a powerful implementation of the bra-ket notation (kets, bras, brakets, matrix elements etc. which can be sized as required), delimited expressions such as averages and norms, and some basic Lie algebra/group names. Macros for entropy measures for quantum information theory (smooth min- and max-entropy, smooth relative entropies, etc.) are also provided.

This PSTricks package facilitates the drawing of protractors, rulers, compasses and pencils.

This package provides macros for typesetting pretty labels (optionally colored) for the back of files or binders (currently only the special A4 Leitz-Ordner ring binder is supported).

This package provides a recent change to pdfTeX has caused magnification to apply to page dimensions.

This is a simple package which defines about 140 different colours using XeTeX's colour feature. The colours can be used in bidirectional texts without any problem.

The package was developed to provide flexible lists, whose ordering can be altered on the fly. The implementation involves a pile of lambda-calculus and list-handling macros of an incredibly obtuse nature. The TUGboat paper serves as a manual for the macros. Having said all of which, confidence is enhanced by the knowledge that the TeX code was formally verified.

The package supports compressed, sorted lists of numerical citations, and also deals with various punctuation and other issues of representation, including comprehensive management of break points. The package is compatible with both hyperref and backref. The package is (unsurprisingly) part of the cite bundle of the author's citation-related packages.

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.

The package redefines the commands \emph and \textit so that parentheses and square brackets are typeset in an upright font in their arguments.

This package provides some enhancements for the gmdoc package: nicer formatting for multiple line inline comments, an ability to comment out some code, and a macro to input other files in ``normal'' LaTeX mode.

This package provides a document class for writing articles to the Journal of Electrical Bioimpedance.

The CD-cover class will typeset front and back cover sheets for CD jewel cases, or an entire paper cover, or a label for a plastic slip-cover.

Thr purpose of the package is to provide an alternative interface to the CM Sans Serif boldface fonts. The EC (T1, Cork) encoded versions of the CM Sans Serif boldface extended fonts differ considerably from the traditionally (OT1) encoded ones: at large sizes, above 10pt, they have thinner strokes and are much wider. At 25pt they are hardly to be recognized as being boldface'. This package attempts to make these T1 fonts look like the traditional ones did. You do not need any new fonts; the package just changes the way LaTeX makes use of the current ones.

This package provides a set of font metric files and virtual fonts for using the EC fonts with old-style numerals. The style file eco.sty is sufficient to use the eco fonts but if you intend to use other font families as well, e.g., PostScript fonts, try altfont.

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.

This collection of packages provides programs for conversion between font formats, testing fonts, virtual fonts, .gf and .pk manipulation, mft, fontinst, etc., and for manipulating OpenType, TrueType, Type 1, PostScript and other image formats.

This package provides an Italian translation of amsthdoc.

The lcg package generates random numbers (integers) via a linear congruential generator (Schrage's method). The random numbers are written to a counter. The keyval package is used for the user to provide values for the range and a seed, and for the name of the counter to be used.

This package provides environments for selectively including or excluding pieces of text, allowing the user to define new, separately controlled comment versions.

The package makes it easier to write articles where proofs and other material are deferred to the appendix. The appendix material is written in the LaTeX code along with the main text which it naturally complements, and it is automatically deferred. The package can automatically send proofs to the appendix, can repeat in the appendix the theorem environments stated in the main text, can section the appendix automatically based on the sectioning of the main text, and supports a separate bibliography for the appendix material.

This package provides a complete French translation of latex2e-help-texinfo.

The package provides the language definition file for support of North Sami in Babel. Several Sami dialects/languages are spoken in Finland, Norway, Sweden and on the Kola Peninsula of Russia. Not all use the same alphabet, and no attempt is made to support any other than North Sami here. Some shortcuts are defined, as well as translations to Norsk of standard LaTeX names.