This package provides the binary for texlive-seetexk.

This is a collection of different packages that provide key=value functionality in plainTeX, LaTeX, and ConTeXt.

At the core, the expkv package implements two expandable key=value parsers that are somewhat fast and robust against common bugs in many key=value implementations (no accidental brace stripping, no fragility for active commas or equals signs).

expkv-cs enables users to define expandable key=value macros in a comfortable and straightforward way.

expkv-def provides an interface to define common key types for expkv similar to the key defining interfaces of widespread key=value implementations.

expkv-opt allows parsing package or class options in LaTeX via expkv.

expkv-pop is a utility package to define prefix oriented parsers that allow a somewhat natural formulation.

This package contains files used to build the Plain TeX format, as described in the TeXbook, together with various supporting files (some also discussed in the book).

The Plain TeX graphics package is mostly a thin shell around the LaTeX graphicx and color packages, with support of the LaTeX-isms in those packages provided by miniltx. The bundle also contains a file picture.tex, which is a wrapper around the autopict.sty, and provides the LaTeX picture mode to Plain TeX users.

WebQuiz makes it possible to use LaTeX to write interactive web based quizzes. The quizzes are first written in LaTeX and then converted into HTML files using webquiz, which is written in Python. The conversion from LaTeX to HTML is done behind the scenes using TeX4ht.

This package provides an elegant LaTeX template designed for crafting professional rebuttal letters in response to editors or reviewers. It consists of a LaTeX class and a template, fine-tuned to support your publishing journey with several pre-defined commands that drastically speed up the process of preparing letters during the revision process. The repository hosts a template for writing responses to editors/reviewers comments for journal submissions written in LaTeX that is minimalistic in one way while pre-defined with several commands that drastically speed up the process of preparing letters during the revision process.

This LaTeX package provides a command \scsnowman which can display many variants of snowman

The package provides a mechanism for inputting non-ASCII text. Nowadays, the job is mostly done by the inputenc package in the LaTeX distribution.

This package provides an intuitive functional programming interface for LaTeX2, which is an alternative choice to expl3 or LuaTeX, if you want to do programming in LaTeX. Although there are functions in LaTeX3 programming layer (expl3), the evaluation of them is from outside to inside. With this package, the evaluation of functions is from inside to outside, which is the same as other programming languages such as Lua. In this way, it is rather easy to debug code too.

This package provides binaries for texlive-autosp.

This package allows aligning mathematical expressions on points where directly using & is not possible, especially in nested macros or environments.

This LuaLaTeX document class is specifically written to meet the needs of original fiction writers, who are typesetting their own novels for non-color print-on-demand technology. The package is well suited for detective novels, science fiction, and short stories. It is however not recommended for creating color picture books or dissertations.

This package provides classes extarticle, extreport, extletter, extbook and extproc which provide for documents with a base font size from 8-20pt. There is also a LaTeX package, extsizes.sty, which can be used with nonstandard document classes. But it cannot be guaranteed to work with any given class.

David K. Lewis (Counterfactuals, Blackwell 1973) introduced a sphere semantics for counterfactual conditionals. He jokingly referred to the diagrams depicting such sphere models as Ptolemaic astronomy, hence the name of this package. The macros provided in this package aid in the construction of sphere model diagrams in the style of Lewis.

This package provides English date and time styles that use words for the numbers and ordinals. This package provides the following date and time styles: en-fulltext, en-FullText, en-FULLTEXT, and the additional time style en-Fulltext. (The date equivalent can be obtained through commands like \Today.)

Unlike the base styles provided by datetime2.sty, these styles aren't expandable styles. This means that you can't use the date or time in PDF bookmarks or in the argument of certain commands, such as \MakeUppercase, while these styles are in use.

This package provides a bundle of LaTeX and BibTeX files and sample documents to aid those producing papers and journal articles according to the guidelines of the AIAA.

This package makes it easy to query or install TeX packages and their dependencies by file names, command names or environment names. TeXFindPkg supports both TeX Live and MiKTeX distributions. At present it focuses mainly on LaTeX packages, but may be extended to ConTeXt packages if anyone would like to contribute.

This is Eddie Saudrais's font esint10 in Adobe Type 1 format.

This is document class for theses at University of Alaska Fairbanks.

This package provides hexadecimal color definitions of the 130 colors included in the Open Color library.

This package allows users to manually input macros for elements in a kanbun-kundoku (Han Wen Xun Du) paragraph. More importantly, it accepts plain text input in the kanbun annotation form when used with LuaLaTeX, which allows typesetting kanbun-kundoku paragraphs efficiently.

This package provides the binary for texlive-bibtexu.

This package bundle consists of the following packages: bxcalcize, to make calc expressions available in more places, and bxcalcux, to add user-defined units to the calc syntax.

In addition, this bundle provides the bxcalc package, which simply loads the above-mentioned packages internally.

The package lets you shade or colour the cells in the alignment environments such as \halign and LaTeX's tabular and array environments. The colortbl package is to be preferred today with LaTeX (it assures compatibility with the longtable package, which is no longer true with colortab); another modern option is the table-colouring option of the xcolor. However, colortab remains an adequate solution for use with Plain TeX.