In short, a TeX-style shebang (%#!) is a special kind of TeX comment that you include in your TeX or LaTeX document file to tell the operating system's shell how to run the file for the rest of the file: %#!lualatex foo.tex.

The package defines a new type of note, bibnote, which will always be added to the bibliography. The package allows footnotes and endnotes to be moved into the bibliography in the same way. The package can be used with natbib and BibLaTeX as well as plain LaTeX citations. Both sorted and unsorted bibliography styles are supported.

The package provides a collection of commands (whose names are Serbian words) whose expansion is the Serbian word with appropriate apostrophes.

The bundle provides new document classes for technical documents, thesis works, manuscripts and lecture notes; many mathematical packages providing a large number of macros for mathematical texts; layout providing a non-empty parskip with extended length corrections and new section definition commands; easy label creation for counters; and German language tools and predefined abbreviations.

This package supports the creation of a collection of minutes. Its features include:

• support of tasks (who, schedule, what, time of finishing; possibility of creating a list of open tasks; inclusion of open tasks from other minutes);

• support for attachments;

• support of schedule dates (in planning: support for the calendar package);

• different versions, such as secret parts;

• macros for votes and decisions (list of decisions).

Support for minutes in German, Dutch and English is provided.

The package provides lightweight and robust facilities for creating and managing keys. Its machinery isn't as extensive as that of, e.g., the ltxkeys package, but it is equally robust; ease of use and speed of processing are the design aims of the package.

This package modifies list environments such that they add \parskip and \partopsep before or after a list if and only if the environment follows or precedes, respectively, a blank line (i.e., a \par).

The package will report number of used registers (counter, dimen, skip, muskip, box, token, input, output, math families, languages, insertions), and will compare the number to the maximum available number of such registers.

The main purpose of this bundle is to serve as an underlying library for other packages created by the same author. However bxbase package contains a few user-level commands and is of some use by itself.

This LaTeX package uses KOMA-Script's scrlayer to redefine the page styles of package fancyhdr. This allows the combination of features of fancyhdr with features of scrlayer.

These fonts represent semaphore in a highly schematic, but very clear, fashion. The fonts are provided as Metafont source, and in both OpenType and Adobe Type 1 formats.

This package provides a German localization to the termcal package written by Bill Mitchell, which is intended to print a term calendar for use in planning a class.

This Lua script searches for fonts in the font database.

upTeX is an extension of pTeX, using UTF-8 input and producing UTF-8 output. It was originally designed to improve support for Japanese, but is also useful for documents in Chinese and Korean. It can process Chinese simplified, Chinese traditional, Japanese, and Korean simultaneously, and can also process original LaTeX with \inputenc{utf8} and Babel (Latin/Cyrillic/Greek etc.) by switching its \kcatcode tables.

This module provides the bahasai style that can be set using \DTMsetstyle provided by datetime2.sty. This package is currently unmaintained.

The doc package includes tools for describing macros and environments in LaTeX source .dtx format. The dtxdescribe package adds tools for describing booleans, lengths, counters, keys, packages, classes, options, files, commands, arguments, and other objects, and also works with the standard document classes as well, for those who do not wish to use the .dtx format.

Each item is given a margin tag similar to \DescribeEnv, and is listed in the index by itself and also by category. Each item may be sorted further by an optional class. All index entries except code lines are hyperlinked. The dtxexample environment is provided for typesetting example code and its results. Contents are displayed verbatim along with a caption and cross-referencing. They are then input and executed, and the result is shown. Environments are also provided for displaying verbatim or formatted source code, user-interface displays, and sidebars with titles. Macros are provided for formatting the names of inline LaTeX objects such as packages and booleans, as well as program and file names, file types, internet objects, the names of certain programs, a number of logos, and inline dashes and slashes.

The package provides functionality for producing an index without directly entering index entries into the text using the \index command, but instead by looking up short keys and printing a predefined string in the main text and adding a corresponding index entry. The standard use case is the production of an index of names.

This collection of tools includes: atsupport for short commands starting with @, macros to sanitize the OT1 encoding of the cmtt fonts; a doafter command; improved footnote support; mathenv for various alignment in maths; list handling; mdwmath which adds some minor changes to LaTeX maths; a rewrite of LaTeX's tabular and array environments; verbatim handling; and syntax diagrams.

The package adds, to the multicol package, the option to change the margins for multicolumn and unicolumn layout. The package understands the difference between the even and odd margins for two side printing.

This is the French translation of epslatex, and describes how to use imported graphics in LaTeX(2e) documents.

The package manages spacing in a CJK document; between consecutive Chinese letters, spaces are ignored, but a consistent space is inserted between Chinese text and English (or mathematics). The package may be used by any document format under XeTeX.

The package provides the means of writing code in a modular fashion: big macros or functions are divided into small chunks (called gates) with names, which can be externally controlled (e.g., they can be disabled, subjected to conditionals, loops...) and/or augmented with new chunks. Thus complex code may easily be customised without having to rewrite it, or even understand its implementation: the behavior of existing gates can be modified, and new ones can be added, without endangering the whole design. This allows code to be hacked in ways the original authors might have never envisioned. The gates package is implemented independently for both TeX and Lua. The TeX implementation, running in any current environment, requires the texapi package, whereas the Lua version can be run with any Lua interpreter, not just LuaTeX.

The bundle offers styles that allow authors to use BibLaTeX when preparing papers for submission to the journal Science.

This is a German translation of the manual for enumitem.