The bundle provides two packages: antree, which provides macros for annotated node trees, and toklist, which is an implementation of Knuth's token list macros, to be found on pp.378--379 of the TeXbook.

This package provides a simple way for font designers and users to test their fonts in different sizes without much input.

This package provides new BibLaTeX entry types and fields for book edited in other types, like for instance @bookinarticle. It offers more types than the older package biblatex-bookinarticle, which it supersedes.

Cinzel and Cinzel Decorative fonts, designed by Natanael Gama, find their inspiration in first century roman inscriptions, and are based on classical proportions. Cinzel is all-caps (similar to Trajan and Michelangelo), but is available in three weights (Regular, Bold, Black). There are no italic fonts, but there are Decorative variants, which can be selected by the usual italic-selection commands in the package's LaTeX support.

LaTeX provides a mechanism for altering the appearance of references to labels, but it's somewhat flawed, and requires that the user manipulate internal commands. The package solves the problem, by providing a \labelformat command for changing the format of references to labels. The package also provides a \Ref command to make reference to such redefined labels at the start of a sentence.

The file defines a macro \compare, which takes two arguments; the macro expands to -1, 0, 1, according as the first argument is less than, equal to, or greater than the second argument. Sorting is alphabetic, using ASCII collating order.

The package provides macros that collect the content of a tabular cell, and offer them as an argument to a macro. Special care is taken to remove all aligning macros inserted by tabular from the cell content. The macros also work in the last column of a table, but do not support verbatim material inside the cells.

The package defines an environment thmbox that presents theorems, definitions and similar objects in boxes decorated with frames and various aesthetic features. The standard macro \newtheorem may be redefined to use the environment.

The Israel Journal of Mathematics is published by The Hebrew University Magnes Press. This class provides LaTeX support for its authors and editors. It strives to achieve the distinct look and feel of the journal, while having the interface similar to that of the amsart document class. This will help authors already familiar with amsart to easily submit manuscripts for the Israel Journal of Mathematics or to put the preprints in arXiv with minimal changes in the LaTeX source.

This package defines some TikZ styles and adds anchors to existing styles that ease the declaration of memory graphs. It is intended for graphs that represent the memory of a computer program during its execution.

The package provides LaTeX, pdfLaTeX, XeLaTeX and LuaLaTeX support for the MintSpirit and MintSpiritNo2 families of fonts, designed by Hirwen Harendal. MintSpirit was originally designed for use as a system font on a Linux Mint system. The No.: 2 variant provides more conventional shapes for some glyphs.

The bundle supports inclusion of symbolic-python (sympy) expressions, as well as graphical output from the sympy plotting module (or from Matplotlib).

The bundle provides Metafont source for a small font used for, e.g., Laplace transformations, together with a LaTeX .fd file and a package providing commands for the symbols use in mathematics.

This package provides a replacement for LaTeX's picture macros, that uses PostScript \special commands. The package is now largely superseded by pict2e.

Japanese pLaTeX and upLaTeX formats and packages often conflict with other LaTeX packages which are unaware of pLaTeX and upLaTeX. In the worst case, such packages throw a fatal error or end up with a wrong output. The goal of this package is that there should be no need to worry about such incompatibilities, because specific patches are loaded automatically whenever necessary. This helps not only to simplify source files, but also to make the appearance of working pLaTeX or upLaTeX sources similar to those of ordinary LaTeX ones.

The tclldoc package and class simplify the application of the doc/docstrip style of literate programming with Tcl. The tclldoc package is a bit like the doc package is for LaTeX, whereas the tclldoc class more parallels the ltxdoc class.

This package defines a handful of mathematical symbols many of which are implemented via PDF's builtin drawing utility. It is intended for use with pdfTeX and LuaTeX and is supported by XeTeX to a lesser extent. Among the symbols it defines are some variants of commonly used ones, as well as more obscure symbols which cannot be as easily found in other TeX or LaTeX packages.

This package provides a LaTeX package which sets count1 to absolute page number, count2-8 to the numbers of the current \part, \chapter, ... \subparagraph, and count9 to 1 or 0, according to whether the page is odd or even. These values can be used to select pages with some drivers.

The package contains the development sources of MakeIndex.

This template supports doctoral and master dissertations and undergraduate theses in Chinese. It aims to create a simple interface, a normative format, as well as a hackable class for the users. At present, it only supports XeTeX and LuaTeX engines.

The package enables left subscripts and superscripts in maths mode. The sub- and superscripts are raised for optimum fitting to the symbol indexed, in such a way that left and right sub- and superscripts are set on the same level, as appropriate. The package provides an alternative to the use of the \sideset command in the amsmath package.

This style produces bibliographies in the format of Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, USA. The style was derived from the standard unsrt.bst and adapted to the new (2009) formatting rules.

This package is an as complete as possible manual about bibliographies in LaTeX, and thus mainly about BibTeX.

This package provides a package with three dark color themes for Beamer, designed for presentations with pictures and/or for bright rooms without screen. These themes mix one dominant foreground colour and a black background. Cormorant stands for green, Frigatebird for red and Magpie for blue.