The modes file collects all known Metafont modes for printing or display devices, of whatever printing technology. Special provision is made for write-white printers, and a landscape mode is available, for making suitable fonts for printers with pixels whose aspect is non-square. The file also provides definitions that make \specials identifying the mode in Metafont's GF output, and put coding information and other Xerox-world information in the TFM file.

Lacheck is a tool for finding common mistakes in LaTeX documents.

The package provides commands so that the user of LuaLaTeX may position arbitrary content at any position specified by absolute coordinates on the page. The package draws a grid on each page of the document, to aid positioning (the grid may be disabled, for final copy using the command \placeatsetup).

This package provides a very short snippet that sets the footnotes to be conformant with the Chicago style, so the footnotes at the bottom of the page are now marked with a full-sized number, rather than with a superscript number.

This package will provide a complete implementation of unicode maths for XeLaTeX and LuaLaTeX. Unicode maths is currently supported by the following fonts:

• Latin Modern Math,

• TeX Gyre Bonum Math,

• TeX Gyre Pagella Math,

• TeX Gyre Schola Math,

• TeX Gyre Termes Math,

• DejaVu Math TeX Gyre,

• Asana-Math fonts,

• STIX,

• XITS Math,

• Libertinus Math,

• Fira Math.

This package provides the language definition file for support of Czech in babel. Some shortcuts are defined, as well as translations to Czech of standard LaTeX names.

The Hamburg Notation System, HamNoSys for short, is a system for the phonetic transcription of signed languages. This package makes HamNoSys available in XeLaTeX and LuaLaTeX. The package provides a Unicode font for rendering HamNoSys symbols as well as three methods for entering them.

This package draws horizontal and vertical rulers on the foreground of every (or the current) page at absolute positions. In this way, you can check the page layout dimensions. You can also draw various rulers in the text.

Montserrat is a geometric sans-serif typeface designed by Julieta Ulanovsky. It is rather close in spirit to Gotham and Proxima Nova, but has its own individual appearance --- more informal, less extended, and more idiosyncratic. It is provided in a total of nine different weights, each having eight figure styles and small caps in both upright and italic shapes. There are two quite different versions that don't fit into the usual LaTeX classifications. The version having the appellation Alternates has letter shapes that are much more rounded than the default version, reflecting the signage in the neighborhood of Montserrat.

hepthesis is a LaTeX class for typesetting large academic reports, in particular PhD theses. In particular, hepthesis offers:

• attractive semantic environments for various rubric sections;

• extensive options for draft production, screen viewing and binding-ready output;

• helpful extensions of existing environments, including equation and tabular;

• support for quotations at the start of the thesis and each chapter.

The class is based on scrbook, from the KOMA-Script bundle.

This package is an extension to lineno, replacing that package's line numbers with bars to the left or right of the text.

This package provides macros to insert playing cards, single, or hand, or random-hand, Poker or French Tarot or Uno, from PNG files.

The document is designed as a publicity flyer for LaTeX, but also serves as an interesting showcase of what LaTeX can do. The flyer is designed for printing, double-sided, on A3 paper, which would then be folded once.

The package offers a modification of the tabular environment, which deals with the problem of column heads that are significantly wider than the body of the column.

The package provides a command \forloop for doing iteration in LaTeX macro programming.

The package provides a means of creating elaborate (``pseudo-tabular'') layouts of material, typically to be overlaid on an included graphic.

This package defines macros which are useful for many documents. It is a large collection of simple little helpers which do not really warrant a separate package on their own. Included are, among other things, definitions of common units with preceding thinspaces, framed boxes where both width and height can be specified, starting new odd or even pages, draft markers, notes, conditional includes, including EPS files, and versions of enumerate and itemize which allow the horizontal and vertical spacing to be changed.

Texinfo is the official documentation format of the GNU project. It uses a single source file using explicit commands to produce a final document in any of several supported output formats, such as HTML or PDF. This package includes both the tools necessary to produce Info documents from their source and the command-line Info reader. The emphasis of the language is on expressing the content semantically, avoiding physical markup commands.

Texi2HTML is a Perl script which converts Texinfo source files to HTML output. It now supports many advanced features, such as internationalization and extremely configurable output formats.

Development of Texi2HTML moved to the GNU Texinfo repository in 2010, since it was meant to replace the makeinfo implementation in GNU Texinfo. The route forward for authors is, in most cases, to alter manuals and build processes as necessary to use the new features of the makeinfo/texi2any implementation of GNU Texinfo. The Texi2HTML maintainers (one of whom is the principal author of the GNU Texinfo implementation) do not intend to make further releases of Texi2HTML.

Pinfo is an Info file viewer. Pinfo is similar in use to the Lynx web browser. You just move across info nodes, and select links, follow them, etc. It supports many colors. Pinfo also supports viewing of manual pages -- they are colorized like in the midnight commander's viewer, and additionally they are hypertextualized.

Texinfo is the official documentation format of the GNU project. It uses a single source file using explicit commands to produce a final document in any of several supported output formats, such as HTML or PDF. This package includes both the tools necessary to produce Info documents from their source and the command-line Info reader. The emphasis of the language is on expressing the content semantically, avoiding physical markup commands.

Texi2HTML is a Perl script which converts Texinfo source files to HTML output. It now supports many advanced features, such as internationalization and extremely configurable output formats.

Development of Texi2HTML moved to the GNU Texinfo repository in 2010, since it was meant to replace the makeinfo implementation in GNU Texinfo. The route forward for authors is, in most cases, to alter manuals and build processes as necessary to use the new features of the makeinfo/texi2any implementation of GNU Texinfo. The Texi2HTML maintainers (one of whom is the principal author of the GNU Texinfo implementation) do not intend to make further releases of Texi2HTML.

Texinfo is the official documentation format of the GNU project. It uses a single source file using explicit commands to produce a final document in any of several supported output formats, such as HTML or PDF. This package includes both the tools necessary to produce Info documents from their source and the command-line Info reader. The emphasis of the language is on expressing the content semantically, avoiding physical markup commands.

Texinfo is the official documentation format of the GNU project. It uses a single source file using explicit commands to produce a final document in any of several supported output formats, such as HTML or PDF. This package includes both the tools necessary to produce Info documents from their source and the command-line Info reader. The emphasis of the language is on expressing the content semantically, avoiding physical markup commands.