The package provides commands to formalize textual variants in critical editions typeset using eledmac.

This collection provides support packages for Portuguese.

These files fix and/or enhance some math glyphs and are loaded in the math font goodie files used by ConTeXt LMTX.

The package provides a LISP interpreter written using TeX macros; it is provided as a LaTeX package. The interpreter static scoping, dynamic typing, and eager evaluation.

The Orkhun font covers an old Turkic script. It is provided as Metafont source.

In some fields of scholarship, a beamer does not offer good support when giving a talk in a proceeding. For example, in classical philology, the main sources are text, and it will be better to distribute a handout to the audience with extracts of the texts about which we will talk. The package supports preparation of such handouts when writing the talk.

This package allows you to write \Level 2 {Some heading} instead of the usual \section stuff; the definitions of the levels can then easily be changed. There is a mechanism for shifting all levels. This makes it easy to bundle existing articles into a compilation.

This is a PSTricks related package for creating Turtle graphics.

This small package provides five commands to make HTTP requests using Lua and LuaTeX. Functionalities include API calls, fetch RSS feeds and the possibility to include images using a link. These commands run during the compilation of the PDF-Document and may require user interaction.

The package enables left subscripts and superscripts in maths mode. The sub- and superscripts are raised for optimum fitting to the symbol indexed, in such a way that left and right sub- and superscripts are set on the same level, as appropriate. The package provides an alternative to the use of the \sideset command in the amsmath package.

The europecv class is an unofficial LaTeX implementation of the standard model for curricula vitae (the ``Europass CV'') as recommended by the European Commission. Although primarily intended for users in the European Union, the class is flexible enough to be used for any kind of curriculum vitae. The class has localisations for all the official languages of the EU (plus Catalan), as well as options permitting input in UTF-8 and koi8-r.

The tracklang package is provided for package developers who want a simple interface to find out which languages the user has requested through packages such as babel or polyglossia. This package does not provide any translations! Its purpose is simply to track which languages have been requested by the user. Generic TeX code is in tracklang.tex for non-LaTeX users.

This is a German translation of the europecv documentation.

Pxfonts supplies virtual text roman fonts using Adobe Palatino (or URWPalladioL) with some modified and additional text symbols in the OT1, T1, and TS1 encodings; maths alphabets using Palatino/Palladio; maths fonts providing all the symbols of the Computer Modern and AMS fonts, including all the Greek capital letters from CMR; and additional maths fonts of various other symbols. The set is complemented by a sans-serif set of text fonts, based on Helvetica/NimbusSanL, and a monospace set derived from the parallel TX font set. All the fonts are in Type 1 format (AFM and PFB files), and are supported by TeX metrics (VF and TFM files) and macros for use with LaTeX.

The class design offers:

• direct support for collaborative development of an exam, using a model in which a departmental exams convener or exam chair coordinates multiple authors writing individual questions (the class file and associated process is in regular use within a physics and astronomy department);

• all of the traditional exam paper features such as sectioning, per-part running marks, ``Question n continued'' catchwords, and so on;

• readily configured local adaptation.

The package facilitates the creation of topical schemata, i.e., outlines that use braces (or facsimiles thereof) to illustrate the breakdown of concepts and categories in Scholastic thought from late medieval and early modern periods.

The package provides facilities for drawing big integral signs when needed. An example would be when the integrand is a matrix.

This package allows one to easily define helper macros to insert comments in a LaTeX document. A convenient syntax enables you to mark text additions (e.g., \phf{I'm adding this text}), an in-line comment (e.g., We're the best \phf[I'm not sure about this.]), and text removals (e.g., \phf*{remove me}). New colors are assigned automatically to each commenter by default, and the appearance of all comments is highly customizable.

This package provides a collection of simple programs for manipulating Adobe Type 1 fonts, comprising:

• t1ascii: convert PFB (binary) to PFA (ASCII) fonts;

• t1binary: convert PFA to PFB fonts;

• t1disasm: convert PFA or PFB fonts to human-readable and -editable format;

• t1asm: reassemble such editable formats to a font;

• t1unmac: extract font resources from a Macintosh font file;

• t1mac: generate a Macintosh font from a Type 1 font.

This LaTeX package offers commands for typesetting total values of counters.

The package contains pLaTeX support files and virtual fonts for supporting a wide variety of fonts in LaTeX using the pTeX engine.

This package provides a complete working directory for the scientific documentation of arbitrary projects. It was originally developed to provide a template for Austrian Diplomarbeiten or Vorwissenschaftliche Arbeiten, which are scientfic projects of students at a secondary school.

There are a number of symbols (e.g., \Square) that are defined by several packages. In order to typeset all the variants in a document, we have to give the glyph a unique name. To do that, we define \savesymbol{XXX}, which renames a symbol from \XXX to \origXXX, and \restoresymbols{yyy}{XXX}, which renames \origXXX back to \XXX and defines a new command, \yyyXXX, which corresponds to the most recently loaded version of \XXX.

SyncTeX allows navigating between the TeX source and (usually PDF) output, in both directions, given a SyncTeX-aware front end. It is compiled into most engines and can be enabled with the --synctex=1 option.