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 search send a patch to ~whereiseveryone/toys@lists.sr.ht adding your channel as an entry in channels.scm.
The ltx-talk class is focused on producing (on-screen) presentations, along with support material such as handouts and speaker notes. Content is created in a frame environment, each of which can be divided up into a number of slides (actual output pages). A simple overlay notation is used to specify which material appears on each slide within a frame. The class supports a range of environments to enable complex slide relationships to be constructed.
The appearance of slides is controlled by a template system. Many of the elements of slides can be adjusted by setting simple key-based values in the preamble. More complex changes can be implemented by altering specific, targeted definitions without needing to rewrite entire blocks of code. This allows a variety of visual appearances to be selected for the same content source.
The ltx-talk class has syntax similar to the popular Beamer class, although there are some (deliberate) differences. However, ltx-talk has been implemented to support creation of tagged (accessible) PDF output as a core aim. As such, it is suited to creating output for reuse in other formats, e.g., HTML conversions, without additional steps.
Patgen takes a list of hyphenated words and generates a set of patterns that can be used by the TeX 82 hyphenation algorithm.
MetaPost uses a language based on that of Metafont to produce precise technical illustrations. Its output is scalable PostScript or SVG, rather than the bitmaps Metafont creates.
This package provides some LaTeX support for the use of EBGaramond12 in mathematics.
The package contains the OpenType medieval cursive font Aboensis and a style file to use it in XeLaTeX documents. The font is based on Codex Aboensis, that is a law book written in Sweden in the 1430s. Since medieval cursive is very difficult to read for modern people, the font is not suitable for use as an ordinary book font, but is intended for emulating late medieval manuscripts.
The font contains two sets of initials: lombardic and cursive to go with the basic alphabet, and there is support for writing two-colored initials and capitals. There are also a large number of abbreviation sigla that can be accessed as ligature substitutions. The style file contains macros that help to use the extended features of the font such as initials and two-colored capitals. There are also macros to help achieve even pages with consistent line spacing.
This is the Finnish translation of (No So) Short Introduction to LaTeX2e, with added coverage of Finnish typesetting rules.
This package increases the upper limit of math symbols up to 256, using \omath... primitives. These primitives were originally introduced in Omega and are currently available in the following formats: pLaTeX (runs on e-pTeX), upLaTeX (runs on e-upTeX), and Lamed (runs on Aleph, successor of Omega).
The easyReview package provides a way to review (or perform editorial process) in LaTeX. You can use the provided commands to claim attention in different ways to part of the text, or even to indicate that a text was added, needs to be removed, needs to be replaced and add comments to the text.
The package provides the Australian Defence Force Academy thesis format. The bundle also includes a BibTeX style file.
This package enables you to split a bibliography into several categories and subcategories. It does not depend on BibTeX: any bibliography may be split and reordered.
The package provides BibLaTeX support for Russian bibliography style GOST 7.0.5-2008
The bundle comprises various LaTeX packages, providing among others: better accessibility support for PDF files; extensible chemists reaction arrows; record information about document class(es) used; and many more.
This package provides a preprocessor for TeX source implementing the Czech/Slovak typographical rule forbidding a non-syllabic preposition alone at the end of a line.
This LaTeX package executes programming source codes (including all command line tools) from within LaTeX and embeds the output in the resulting .pdf file. Many programming languages can be easily used and any command-line executable can be invoked when preparing the .pdf file from a .tex file. It is however recommended to use this package in server-mode together with the Python talk2stat package. Currently, this server-mode supports Julia, MatLab, Python, and R.
This package works around the LaTeX bug that marginpars will sometimes come out at the wrong margin.
The package provides LaTeX, pdfLaTeX, XeLaTeX and LuaLaTeX support for the Carlito family of sans serif fonts, designed by Lukasz Dziedzic.
Heiko Oberdiek's makerobust package defined a command with name \MakeRobustCommand that could be used to make fragile commands robust. The LaTeX format has, since 2015, included a command \MakeRobust with the same syntax and behaviour. Also by 2019, almost all commands in LaTeX that may be used in a moving argument are already robust. This package is now just a simple one-liner defining the name \MakeRobustCommand as an alias for \MakeRobust. This package should not be used in any new documents.
The font provides the Ogham alphabet, which is found on a number of Irish and Pictish carvings dating from the 4th century AD. The font is distributed as Metafont source.
The package provides PDF color spaces. Currently, only spot colors and overprinting are supported.
This package is intended for use by users who know about fonts. It is a quick-fix for fonts which do not have genuine LaTeX support. It is not meant as a replacement of the LaTeX font definition files. It is meant as something more usable for LaTeX users than the \newfont command. With addfont the loaded font scales along with the usual LaTeX size selection. Using this package still requires some knowledge on how to use fonts with LaTeX.
Nature does not accept papers in LaTeX, but it does accept PDF. This class and BibTeX style provide what seems to be necessary to produce papers in a format acceptable to the publisher.
This simple shell script prints the version and date of a LaTeX class or style file.
This is a LaTeX class for typesetting stage plays, based on the plari class. It has been updated and several formatting changes have been made to it.
The nef TikZ library provides predefined styles and shapes to create diagrams for neural networks constructed with the methods of the Neural Engineering Framework (NEF). The following styles are supported:
ea: ensemble array,ens: ensemble,ext: external input or output,inhibt: inhibitory connection,net: network,pnode: pass-through node,rect: rectification ensemble,recurrent: recurrent connection.