This is an extended grid-based puzzle package, designed to take all input (both grid and clues) from the same file. The package can typeset grids with holes in them, and can deal with several sorts of puzzle:

• the classical puzzle contains numbers for the words and clues for the words to be filled in;

• the numbered puzzle contains numbers in each cell where identical numbers represent identical letters; the goal is to find out which number corresponds to which letter;

• the fill-in type of puzzle consists of a grid and a list of words; the goal is to place all words in the grid;

• Sudoku and Kakuro puzzles involve filling in grids of numbers according to their own rules; format may be block-separated, or separated by thick lines.

This bundle of tools comprises:

• cfftot1, which translates a Compact Font Format (CFF) font, or a PostScript-flavored OpenType font, into PostScript Type 1 format. It correctly handles subroutines and hints;

• mmafm and mmpfb, which create instances of multiple-master fonts;

• otfinfo, which reports information about OpenType fonts, such as the features they support and the contents of their size optical size features;

• otftotfm, which creates TeX font metrics and encodings that correspond to a PostScript-flavored OpenType font. It will interpret glyph positionings, substitutions, and ligatures as far as it is able. You can say which OpenType features should be activated;

• t1dotlessj, which creates a Type 1 font whose only character is a dotless j matching the input font's design;

• t1lint, which checks a Type 1 font for correctness;

• t1reencode, which replaces a font's internal encoding with one you specify;

• t1testpage, which creates a PostScript proof for a Type 1 font.

The package spits out sentences in Kantian style; the text is provided by the Kant generator for Python by Mark Pilgrim, described in the book ``Dive into Python''. The package is modelled on lipsum, and may be used for similar purposes.

This package provides a Beamer theme inspired by the album art of Zhou Shen's song Mirage, with a default dark and alternative light mode.

This package defines a single command, \setbibref, which sets whichever of \bibname and \refname is in use.

This package, a fork of karnaugh-map package, draws karnaugh maps with 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6 variables. It also contains commands for filling the karnaugh map with terms semi-automatically or manually. Last but not least it contains commands for drawing implicants on top of the map.

Using this package, \nolbreaks{some text} to prevent line breaks in some text. This has the advantage over \mbox that glue (rubber space) remains flexible. Most common cases are handled here (\linebreak is disabled, for example) but spaces hidden in macros or { and } can still create break-points.

This package (like luarandom, but without the obligation to use LuaLaTeX) provides some macros for creating random integer number lists. This list can have multiple numbers or not, and this list can be sorted or not.

This package provides a LaTeX class intended for authors who want to publish their thesis or other scientific work with KSP. The class is based on the scrbook class of the KOMA-script bundle in combination with the ClassicThesis and ArsClassica packages. It modifies some of the layout and style definitions of these packages in order to provide a document layout that should be compatible with the requirements by KSP.

The package makes available the pdfjam shell script that provides a simple interface to much of the functionality of the excellent pdfpages package for LaTeX. The pdfjam script takes one or more PDF files (and/or JPG/PNG graphics files) as input, and produces one or more PDF files as output. It is useful for joining files together, selecting pages, reducing several source pages onto one output page, etc.

The aim of this LaTeX package is to provide a complete as possible list of common Unicode symbols with their translations to LaTeX code. This is useful in the development of templates which are intended to work with modern TeX engines (LuaTeX, XeTeX) as well as traditional ones (TeX, pdfTeX).

This package provides a collection of programs (as web source) for processing the output of Metafont.

This package provides customized theorem-like environments specifically designed for computer science documents. It offers a set of pre-defined theorem styles and environments to streamline the creation of theorems, definitions, remarks, and other common structures in computer science papers and documents.

The package provides macros that help to build a document repository for long living documents. It focuses on structure and re-use of text, code, figures etc. The basic concept is first to separate structure from content (i.e., text about a topic from the structure it is presented by) and then separating the content from the actual published document, thus enabling easy re-use of text blocks in different publications (i.e., text about a protocol in a short article about this protocol as well as in a book about many protocols); all without constantly copying or changing text. As a side effect, using the document classes provided, it hides a lot of LaTeX from someone who just wants to write articles and books.

The package allows rows and columns to be coloured, and even individual cells.

This package implements pdfTeX's escape features (\pdfescapehex, \pdfunescapehex, \pdfescapename, \pdfescapestring) using TeX or e-TeX.

mwcls is a set of document classes for LaTeX designed with Polish typographical tradition in mind. The classes include: mwart (which is a replacement for article), mwrep (replacing report), and mwbk (replacing book).

Most features present in standard classes work with mwcls classes. Some extensions/exceptions include: sectioning commands allow for second optional argument (it is possible to state different texts for running head and for TOC), new environments itemize* and enumerate* for lists with long items, page styles have variants for normal, opening, closing, and blank pages.

This package contains a template for zbMATH Open reviews. It will show what your review will look like on zbMATH Open and you can test whether your LaTeX-Code will compile on our system.

Powerdot is a presentation class for LaTeX that allows for the quick and easy development of professional presentations. It comes with many tools that enhance presentations and aid the presenter. Examples are automatic overlays, personal notes and a handout mode. To view a presentation, DVI, PS or PDF output can be used. A powerful template system is available to easily develop new styles.

The package runs with pdfTeX or XeTeX, and creates an auxiliary file with geometrical information to permit references back and forth between source and PDF, assuming a conforming editor and PDF viewer.

This is the Finnish translation of (No So) Short Introduction to LaTeX2e, with added coverage of Finnish typesetting rules.

The octavo class is a modification of the standard LaTeX book class. Its purpose is to typeset books following classical design and layout principles, with the express intention of encouraging the making of beautiful books by anyone with access to a good printer and with an inclination towards venerable crafts, e.g., bookbinding. The octavo class differs from the book class by implementing many of the proposals and insights of respected experts, especially Jan Tschichold and Hugh Williamson. The documentation discusses methods to organise and print out any text into signatures, which can then be gathered, folded and sewn into a book.

Stephan Bellantoni's version has provided preamble commands for selecting environments to be included/excluded. This package does the same, but corrects, improves, and extends it in both implementation and function.

This package provides a tool (preprocessor) for writing your pRaa-ne-r ka-thaa in the Bengali language. It allows one to write the text in Rapid Roman Bangla and convert it to the BangTeX format by a Python program. All LaTeX markups are preserved in the target file.