Enter the query into the form above. You can look for specific version of a package by using @ symbol like this: gcc@10.
API method:
GET /api/packages?search=hello&page=1&limit=20
where search is your query, page is a page number and limit is a number of items on a single page. Pagination information (such as a number of pages and etc) is returned
in response headers.
If you'd like to join our channel webring send a patch to ~whereiseveryone/toys@lists.sr.ht adding your channel as an entry in channels.scm.
For translations, proofreading, journal contributions etc., standard pages are used. Those standard pages consist of a fixed number of lines and characters per line. This package produces pages with n lines of at most m characters each.
The family contains text fonts in roman, sans-serif and monospaced shapes, with true small caps and old-style numbers; the package offers full support of the textcomp package. The mathematics fonts include all the AMS fonts, in both normal and bold weights. Each of the font types is available in two main versions: default and light. Each version is available in four variants: default; oldstyle numbers; oldstyle numbers with old ligatures such as ct and st, and long-tailed capital Q; and veryoldstyle with long s. Other variants include small caps as default or large small caps, and for mathematics both upright and slanted shapes for Greek letters, as well as default and narrow versions of multiple integrals.
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.
The package is a LaTeX package for ducks to be used in TikZ pictures.
The package provides support for LaTeX documents to use many of the extensions offered by e-TeX; in particular, it modifies LaTeX's register allocation macros to make use of the extended register range. The etextools package provides macros that make more sophisticated use of e-TeX's facilities.
This package provides a package of code proposed as supporting material for memoir. The package is intended as a test bed for such code, which may in the fullness of time be adopted into the main memoir release.
This package provides a LaTeX class for typesetting articles with a simple and clear design. Currently, it has native support for Chinese (simplified and traditional), English, French, German, Italian, Japanese, Portuguese (European and Brazilian), Russian and Spanish typesetting. It compiles with either XeLaTeX or LuaLaTeX. This is part of the minimalist class series and depends on that package.
Mathdots redefines \ddots and \vdots, and defines \iddots. The dots produced by \iddots slant in the opposite direction to \ddots. All the commands are designed to change size appropriately in scripts, as well as in response to LaTeX size changing commands. The commands may also be used in plain TeX.
The package provides a macro \sidenote, that places a note in the margin of the document, with its baseline aligned with the baseline in the body of the document. These sidenotes are numbered (both in the text, and on the notes themselves).
This package provides a glossary package using BibTeX with \cite replaced by \gloss.
The hologo package provides many useful logos of popular (and not so popular) TeX-family software. However, its interface is a bit cumbersome because you must type \hologoBibTeX instead of \BibTeX. This package makes it possible to import some of the logos provided by hologo as single commands, such as \BibTeX.
Additionally, the package provides logos of some TeX-family software that is popular mainly in Japan. These logos can be imported in the same way as those provided by the \hologo command.
The package can float text around figures and tables which do not span the full width of a page; it improves upon floatfig, and allows tables/figures to be set left/right or alternating on even/odd pages.
This package enables sub-numbering of floats (figures and tables) similar to the subequations environment of the amsmath package. The subfloat package is not to be confused with the subfig package which generates sub-figures within one normal figure, and manages their placement; subfloat only affects captions and numbering.
This class for typesetting journal articles is accepted for submitted articles both in Elsevier's electronic submission system and elsewhere.
This package is designed to help mathematicians publishing papers in the area of recursion theory (aka Computability Theory) easily use standard notation. This includes easy commands to denote Turing reductions, Turing functionals, c.e.: sets, stagewise computations, forcing and syntactic classes.
This package allows you to create and print scrambled environments for purposes such as randomized hint environments. You can mark a location with a series of hints, and then print the hints at the end in a pseudo-random order. The general structure follows: there is an outer environment which creates the label, an inner environment that creates the references, and a print command that prints out all of the hints. This generalizes beyond hints; one can create scrambled solutions as well, etc.
The package adds reference-page-list to bibliography-items. It does its job without using the indexing facilities, and needs no special \cite-replacement package.
This package offers the command \DeclareFloatingEnvironment, which the user may use to define new floating environments which behave like the LaTeX standard foating environments figure and table.
This package allows access to extra bold fonts for Computer Modern OT1 encoding (the fonts are available in Metafont source). Since there is more than one bold tt-family font set, the version required is selected by a package option.
This package provides a Plain TeX macro \figflow that allows one to insert a figure into an area inset into a paragraph. Command arguments are width and height of the figure, and the figure (and its caption) itself. The package does not work with LaTeX; packages such as wrapfig, floatflt and picins support the needs of LaTeX users in this area.
The package provides an environment MOdiagram and some commands, to create molecular orbital diagrams using TikZ.
This package provides an essential feature that LaTeX has been missing for too long: It adds coffee stains to your documents. A lot of time can be saved by printing stains directly on the page rather than adding them manually.
This program can be used to automate the upload of a package to CTAN. The description of the package is contained in a configuration file. The provided information is validated in any case. If the validation succeeds and not only the validation is requested, then the provided archive file will be placed in the incoming area of the CTAN for further processing by the CTAN team. In any case any finding during the validation is reported at the end of the processing. Note that the validation is the default and an official submission has to be requested by an appropriate command line option.
The package defines a command, \printlen, to print TeX lengths in a variety of units. It can handle all units supported by TeX.