The package is designed to aid in the management and formatting of anthologies of poetry and other writings; it does not concern itself with actually typesetting the verse itself.

The package is used to draw bond graphs in LaTeX. Compared to the bondgraph package this package relies more on TikZ styles and less on macros, to generate the drawings. As such it can be more flexible than his, but requires more TikZ knowledge of the user.

This package is an introduction to the components and files users of TeX may encounter.

This collection provides mathematics, natural sciences, and computer science packages.

The package provides an implementation of the bibliography styles of both the AIP and the APS for BibLaTeX. This implementation follows standard BibLaTeX conventions, and can be used simply by loading BibLaTeX with the appropriate option: \usepackage[style=phys]{biblatex}.

The package helps to automate a typical LaTeX workflow that involves running LaTeX several times, running tools such as BibTeX or makeindex, and so on. It will log requests like ``please rerun LaTeX'' or ``please run BibTeX on file X'' to an external XML file which lists all open tasks in a machine-readable format. Compiler scripts and integrated LaTeX editing environments may parse this file to determine the next steps in the workflow. In sum, the package will do two things: enable package authors to use LaTeX commands to issue requests, collect all requests from all packages and write them to an external XML file at the end of the document.

The package allows the user to typeset various logic puzzles. At the moment the following puzzles are supported:

• 2D-Sudoku (aka Magiequadrat, Diagon, ...),

• Battleship (aka Bimaru, Marinespiel, Batalla Naval, ...),

• Bokkusu (aka Kakurasu, Feldersummenratsel, ...),

• Bridges (akak Bruckenbau, Hashi, ...),

• Chaos Sudoku,

• Four Winds (aka Eminent Domain, Lichtstrahl, ...),

• Hakyuu (aka Seismic, Ripple Effect, ...),

• Hitori,

• Kakuro,

• Kendoku (aka Mathdoku, Calcudoku, Basic, MiniPlu, Ken Ken, Square Wisdom, Sukendo, Caldoku, ...),

• Killer Sudoku (aka Samunapure, Sum Number Place, Sumdoku, Gebietssummen, ...),

• Laser Beam (aka Laserstrahl, ...),

• Magic Labyrinth (aka Magic Spiral, Magisches Labyrinth, ...),

• Magnets (aka Magnetplatte, Magnetfeld, ...),

• Masyu (aka Mashi, White or Black Pearls, ...),

• Minesweeper (aka Minensuche, ...),

• Nonogram (aka Griddlers, Hanjie, Tsunami, Logic Art, Logimage, ...),

• Number Link (aka Alphabet Link, Arukone, Buchstabenbund, ...),

• Resuko,

• Schatzsuche,

• Skyline (aka Skycrapers, Wolkenkratzer, Hochhauser, ...), including Skyline Sudoku and Skyline Sudou (N*N) variants,

• Slitherlink (aka Fences, Number Line, Dotty Dilemma, Sli-Lin, Takegaki, Great Wall of China, Loop the Loop, Rundweg, Gartenzaun, ...),

• Star Battle (aka Sternenschlacht, ...),

• Stars and Arrows (aka Sternenhimmel, ...),

• Sudoku,

• Sun and Moon (aka Sternenhaufen, Munraito, ...),

• Tents and Trees (aka Zeltlager, Zeltplatz, Camping, ...),

• and Tunnel.

This package provides two utilities: chkdvifont, which check fonts in DVI/TFM/JFM/FONT files, and dvispc, which corrects the page-independence of DVI file using color specials or tpic specials, and transforms between a DVI file and a text file.

The theoremref package provides variants of the \label and \ref commands for theorem-like environments, capable of automatically typesetting references including the theorem name (apart from the theorem number). The scheme is particularly valuable if the author decides to change a lemma to a proposition or a theorem (or whatever).

ArmTeX is a system for typesetting Armenian text with Plain TeX or LaTeX(2e). It may be used with input: from a standard Latin keyboard without any special encoding or support for Armenian letters, from any keyboard which uses an encoding that has Armenian letters in the second half (characters 128-255) of the extended ASCII table (for example ArmSCII8 Armenian standard), or from an Armenian keyboard using UTF-8 encoding.

The package provides macros (usable with LaTeX or Plain TeX) for using the ASAP Symbol font, which is also included. The font is distributed in OpenType format, and makes extensive use of OpenType features. Therefore, at this time, only XeTeX and LuaTeX are supported.

The bundle provides bold versions of cmcsc, cmex, cmtex and cmtt fonts (all parts of the standard Computer Modern font distribution), as Metafont base files.

This package adds support for all font sizes, even non-integer resp. non-pt sizes to package setspace. This not only improves compatibility with KOMA-Script but also corrects the stretch value of the usual font sizes.

In Hungarian there are two definite articles, a and az, which are determined by the pronunciation of the subsequent word. The huaz package helps the user to insert automatically the correct definite article for cross-references and other commands containing text.

The package provides a mechanism to keep punctuation always in upright shape even if italic was specified. It is directed to Latin Modern fonts, and provides .tfm, .vf, .fd, and .sty files. Here a list of punctuation characters always presented in upright shapes: comma, period, semicolon, colon, parentheses, square brackets, and Arabic numerals.

The package defines character sequences that behave like ligatures, in maths mode.

This is a package to store and compose strings in a structured way. This can serve various purposes, for example: manage and write document metadata; use templates for formatting document data; assist in assembling and displaying document license information; facilitate basic internationalisation and localisation.

This program simplifies the creation of MusiXTeX scores by converting (non-standard) commands of the form \anotes ... \en into one or more conventional note-spacing commands, as determined by the note values themselves, with \sk spacing commands inserted as necessary. The coding for an entire measure can be entered one part at a time, without concern for note-spacing changes within the part or spacing requirements of other parts.

The package provides some more extensible arrows (usable in the same way as \xleftarrow from amsmath), and a simple command to create new ones.

dvicopy is a utility program that allows one to take a DVI file that references composite fonts (VF) and convert it into a DVI file that does not contain such references. It also serves as a basis for writing DVI drivers (much like DVItype).

The dashrule package makes it easy to draw a huge variety of dashed rules (i.e., lines) in LaTeX. It provides a command, \hdashrule, which draws horizontally dashed rules using the same syntax as \rule, but with an additional parameter that specifies the pattern of dash segments and the space between those segments. Those rules are fully compatible with every LaTeX back-end processor.

pst-lsystem is a PSTricks based package for creating images based on a L-system. A L-system (Lindenmayer system) is a set of rules which can be used to model the morphology of a variety of organisms or fractals like the Kochflake or Hilbert curve.

This package provides supports the old German orthography (alte deutsche Rechtschreibung).

The package is not advertised for public use, but is necessary for the support of others of the author's packages (which are compiled under the ltxdoc class).