This package breaks a given graphical file into n rows and m columns of subgraphics, which are called tiles. The tiles can be written separately to individual PDF files, or packaged into a single PDF file.

This package provides LaTeX, pdfLaTeX, XeLaTeX, and LuaLaTeX support for Coelecanth fonts, designed by Ben Whitmore. Coelacanth is inspired by the classic Centaur type design of Bruce Rogers, described by some as the most beautiful typeface ever designed. It aims to be a professional quality type family for general book typesetting.

This class is designed to typeset laboratory journals that contain chronologically ordered records about experiments. From the sectioning commands, an experiment index is generated. The class is based on the KOMA-Script class scrbook.cls. There can be several index entries for one experiment.

This package can be used to create othello boards. It includes also fonts, as Metafont source.

The package makes it easy to create beautiful optimality-theoretic tableaux. The LaTeX source is visually very similar to a formatted tableau, which makes working with the source code painless (well, less painful). A variety of stylistic variants are available to suit personal taste.

The bundle offers a thesis class, based on memoir, that complies with Marquette University Graduate School requirements.

CQUThesis stands for Chongqing University thesis template for LaTeX, bearing the ability to support bachelor, master, doctor dissertations with grace and speed.

This package provides people-shaped nodes in the style of Microsoft Visio clip art, to be used with TikZ. The available, highly customizable, node shapes are: alice, bob, bride, builder, businessman, charlie, chef, conductor, cowboy, criminal, dave, devil, duck, graduate, groom, guard, jester, judge, maninblack, mexican, nun, nurse, physician, pilot, police, priest, sailor, santa, surgeon.

This package provides a package for typesetting a variety of graphs and diagrams with TeX. Xy-pic works with most formats (including LaTeX, AMS-LaTeX, AMS-TeX, and plain TeX). The distribution includes Michael Barr's diag package, which was previously distributed stand-alone.

The Molecular Coding Format (MCF) is a linear notation for describing chemical structure diagrams. This package converts MCF to graphic files using MetaPost.

This package defines a command \captionof for putting a caption to something that's not a float.

The package provides a paragraph generator designed for use in Plain TeX documents. The paragraphs generated contain many f-groups (ff, fl etc.) so the text can act as a test of the ligatures of the font in use.

The sTeX package collection is a version of (La)TeX that allows marking up (La)TeX documents semantically without leaving the document format, essentially turning it into a document format for mathematical knowledge management (MKM).

The package provides a coherent extended programming environment for use with LuaTeX. It loads packages fontspec, luatexbase and lualibs, and provides additional user-level features and goodies.

Using this package, left and right subscripts and superscripts are automatically raised for better fitting to the symbol they belong to.

This package provides macros to typeset bra-ket notation, as well as set specifiers, with a single (|) or a double (|| or \|) vertical bar specifier in between two bracketed parts. Each macro comes in a fixed-size version and an expanding version.

This package for LaTeX and BibTeX facilitates the construction, maintenance and exploitation of an address book-like database.

Algorithmicx provides a flexible, yet easy to use, way for inserting good looking pseudocode or source code in your papers. It has built in support for pseudocode, Pascal and C, and offers powerful means to create definitions for any programming language. The user can adapt a pseudocode style to his native language.

This package lets you place contents at an absolute position, anchored at some specified part of the contents, similar to how TikZ nodes work, though without using the two-pass strategy of TikZ. It also avoids messing with the order of Beamer overlays, which is what happens when one uses the textpos package with the overlay option.

The package provides simple floating point operations (addition, subtraction, multiplication, division and rounding).

This small package aims to provide two simple commands and many options to easily write linear operators as they appear in many-body physics, quantum theory, and linear algebra, in any of the ways commonly in use.

The package defines a single macro \upca, to print UPC-A barcodes.

This package provides a bundle of utilities for manipulating PostScript documents, including page selection and rearrangement, resizing the page, arrangement into signatures for booklet printing, and page merging for N-up printing. Utilities include psbook, psselect, pstops, psnup, psresize, epsffit.

The package allows you to enter Python code within a LaTeX document, execute the code, and access its output in the original document. There is also support for Bash, JavaScript, Julia, Octave, Perl, R, Raku (Perl 6), Ruby, Rust, and SageMath. Code is only executed when it has been modified, or when it meets user-specified criteria. Code may be divided into user-defined sessions, which automatically run in parallel. Errors and warnings are synchronized with the LaTeX document, so that they refer to the document's line numbers. External dependencies can be tracked, so that code is re-executed when the data it depends on is modified. PythonTeX also provides syntax highlighting for code in LaTeX documents via the Pygments syntax highlighter.

The package also provides a depythontex utility. This creates a copy of the document in which all Python code has been replaced by its output. This is useful for journal submissions, sharing documents, and conversion to other formats.