The Common Vulnerability Scoring System (CVSS) is an open framework for communicating the characteristics and severity of software vulnerabilities. CVSS consists of three metric groups: Base, Temporal, and Environmental. This package allows the user to compute CVSS3.1 base scores and use them in documents, i.e., it only deals with the Base score. Temporal and Environmental scores will be part of a future release.

This is an approximate equivalent of the Xerox Pica typeface; the font is optimised for submitting fiction manuscripts to mainline publishers. The font is a fixed-width one, rather less heavy than Computer Modern typewriter. Emphasis for bold-face comes from a wavy underline of each letter. The two fonts are supplied as Metafont source.

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 aims at providing the forward-referencing functionality for the package cleveref. It is derived from the package cleveref-usedon, with several fixes and enhancements.

This package records the value that was last set, for any counter of interest. Since most such counters are simply incremented when they are changed, the recorded value will usually be the maximum value.

This package adjusts the choices of the multiple-choice question automatically.

This package provides a family of 7-bit fonts with a code table designed for setting modern polytonic Greek. The fonts are provided as Metafont source; macros to produce a Greek variant of Plain TeX (including a hyphenation table adapted to the fonts code table) are provided.

The shapes set of macros allows drawing regular polygons; their corresponding reentrant stars in all their variations; and fractionally filled circles (useful for visually demonstrating the nature of fractions) in MetaPost.

The package provides macros for typesetting natural deduction proofs in Fitch style, with subproofs indented and offset by scope lines. The proofs from use of the package are in the format used in the textbook Language, Proof, and Logic by Dave Barker-Plummer, Jon Barwise, and John Etchemendy.

Boisik is a serif font set (inspired by the Baskerville typeface), written in Metafont. The set comprises roman and italic text fonts and maths fonts. LaTeX support is offered for use with OT1, IL2 and OM* encodings.

The package parses Bible passages that are given in human readable format. It accepts a wide variety of formats. This allows for a simpler and more convenient interface to the functionality of the bibleref package.

This LaTeX package provides a command to use Thai numerals or characters as labels in enumerate environments. Once the package is loaded with \usepackage{thaienum} you can use labels such as \thainum* or \thaimultialph* in conjunction with the package enumitem. Concrete examples are given in the documentation.

This package prints two six-monthly vertical-type daily planner (i.e., months along the top, days downwards), with each 6-month period fitting onto a single A4 (or US letter) sheet. The package offers support for English, French, German, Spanish and Portuguese. The previous scheme of annual updates has now been abandoned, in favour of a Perl script yplan that generates a year's planner automatically.

This dvidvi converts one DVI file into another. The output DVI file's contents are specified by page selection commands; series of pages and page number ranges may be specified, as well as inclusions and exclusions.

The package extends and improves the robustness of the pgfkeys package. In particular, it can deal with active comma, equality sign, and slash in key parsing. The difficulty with active characters has long been a problem with the pgfkeys package. The package also introduces handlers beyond those that pgfkeys can offer.

The package is for use in Qualitative Data Analysis research. It supports the integration of Qualitative Data Analysis (QDA) research tasks, specifically for Grounded Theory, into the LaTeX work flow. It assists in the analysis of textual data such as interview transcripts and field notes by providing the LaTeX user with macros which are used to markup textual information.

This package provides some commands and options for creating Post-it-like boxes with tcolorbox.

The package makes it possible to incorporate git version control metadata into documents. For memoir users, the package provides the means to tailor page headers and footers to use the metadata.

This package can only be used with LuaLaTeX or XeLaTeX. It does the font setting for the OpenType font TeX Gyre Pagella for text and math. The missing typefaces like bold math and slanted text are also defined.

Texinfo is the preferred format for documentation in the GNU project; the format may be used to produce online or printed output from a single source. The Texinfo macros may be used to produce printable output using TeX; other programs in the distribution offer online interactive use (with hypertext linkages in some cases).

TeXshade is alignment shading software completely written in TeX/LaTeX; it can process multiple sequence alignments in the .msf and the .aln file formats. In addition to common shading algorithms, it provides special shading modes showing functional aspects, e.g., charge or hydropathy, and a wide range of commands for handling shading colours, text styles, labels, legends; it even allows the user to define completely new shading modes.

This package provides LaTeX support for the wnri fonts.

This package defines two pagestyles that provide underlined page heads in LaTeX.

This bundle introduces explcheck, a static analysis tool for developers working with expl3 code. Currently in its initial release, explcheck aims to help developers identify potential issues and improve code quality. In the future, this bundle may expand to include additional development tools for expl3.