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
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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.
This package supports a new BibTeX webpage entry type and url, lastchecked, and eprint and DOI fields. The Perl script urlbst can be used to add this support to an arbitrary .bst file which has a reasonably conventional structure. The result is meant to be robust rather than pretty.
The aim of this LaTeX package is to help debug complicated macros. This is done by letting the user step through the execution of some TeX code, going through the details of nested expansions, performing assignments, as well as some simple typesetting commands. To use this package, one should normally run TeX in a terminal.
This package implements a simple mechanism of line or page breaking within the align environment of the amsmath package; new line characters are considered as possible candidates for the breaks and the package tries to put breaks at adequate places. It is suitable for computer-generated long formulae with many terms.
This package converts a numerical number to the Russian spelled out name of the number.
This package helps typesetting CD covers. Normal usage will ordinarily require no more than a simple data file per cover; the package will make a full insert for a CD case (it copes with both normal and slim cases).
The package enables the user to connect information, and to place labels, without knowing (in advance) the actual positions of the items to be connected, or where the connecting line should go. The macros are useful for making graphs and trees, mathematical diagrams, linguistic syntax diagrams, and so on.
This package provides support for interactive computing sessions with e-TeX (or pdfTeX) executed on the command line. Once xintsession is loaded, e-TeX becomes an interactive computing software capable of executing arbitrary precision calculations, or exact calculations with arbitrarily big fractions. It can also manipulate polynomials as algebraic entities. Numerical variables and functions can be defined during the session, and each evaluation result is stored in automatically labeled variables. A file is automatically created storing inputs and outputs.
The package defines maths mode commands for typesetting Gottlob Frege's concept-script in the style of his Grundgesetze der Arithmetik (Basic Laws of Arithmetic).
This package adjusts the behavior of hyperref on (u)pLaTeX so that authors can properly create PDF documents that contain document information in Japanese.
Jumplines is a package for typesetting (newspaper) articles that show a teaser (some few lines of text/content) and are continued at a later place, with optional hyperlinking and a list of articles. It requires LuaLaTeX for colour support in split boxes.
PDF documents containing formulas generated by LaTeX are usually not accessible by assistive technologies for visually impaired people and people with special educational needs (i.e., by screen readers and braille displays). The axessibility package manages this issue, allowing to create a PDF document where the formulas are read by these assistive technologies, since it automatically generates hidden comments in the PDF document (by means of the /ActualText attribute or suitable tags) in correspondence to each formula.
This package defines some commands to draw signal flow graphs as used by electrical and electronics engineers and graph theorists.
This is a Metafont font to implement the modular tiles described by Slavik Jablan.
This package provides the Cryst font, which contains graphical symbols used in crystallography. It provided as an Adobe Type 1 font, and as Metafont source.
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.
This package replaces the physics package, covering all its commands. While preserving the original goal--- simplifying mathematical and physics typesetting for greater readability and efficiency---this package refines the design by addressing unconventional behaviors, extending commands, and introducing additional macros.
The package provides font definition files (plus a replacement for the package exscale) to access many of the fonts in Sauter's collection. These fonts are available in all point sizes and look nicer for such intermediate document sizes as 11pt. Also included is the package sbbm, an alternative to access the BBM fonts.
The package supports typesetting hacm, the alphabet of the constructed language Arka. The bundle provides nine official fonts, in Adobe Type 1 format.
The package provides facilities for the conversion of Markdown markup to plain TeX. These are provided both in form of a Lua module and in form of plain TeX, LaTeX, and ConTeXt macro packages that enable the direct inclusion of Markdown documents inside TeX documents.
Typesetting dissertations, theses and reports as well as presentations of Stellenbosch University, South Africa. Note: The previous version, stellenbosch, is still available for legacy documents.
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.
The package provides aids for typesetting simple verses; the package is strong on layout, from simple alternate-line indentation to the Mouse's tale from Alice in Wonderland.
TeXstudio is an integrated writing environment for creating LaTeX documents. It makes writing LaTeX comfortable by providing features such as syntax-highlighting, an integrated viewer and reference checking.
The package allows the user to filter out unwanted warnings and error messages issued by LaTeX, packages and classes, so they won't pop out when there's nothing one can do about them. Filtering goes from the very broad (``avoid all messages by such and such'') to the fine-grained (``avoid messages that begin with...''). Messages may be saved to an external file for later reference.