This is a BibLaTeX numeric style based on the design of the New England Journal of Medicine (NEJM).

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 This creates a copy of the document in which all Python code has been replaced by its output.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.

This package provides for a variety of continuation indicators on pages when the text continues on the following page. The default is to only mark odd pages, but all pages can be marked and the marking can be stopped or started at any point.

The package provides macros holding file name information (directory, base name, extension, full name and full path) for files read by LaTeX \input and \include macros; it uses the file hooks provided by the author's filehook. In particular, it restores the parent file name after the trailing \clearpage of an \included file; as a result, the macros may be usefully employed in the page header and footer of the last printed page of such a file. The depth of inclusion is made available, together with the parent (including file) and parents (all including files to the root of the tree). The package supersedes FiNK.

The package makes it possible to incorporate git version control metadata into documents. For memoir users, the package provides the means to tailor page headers and footers to use the metadata.

This package lets you add comments in the page margins of PDF files, e.g., when reviewing manuscripts or grading reports. The PDF file to be annotated is included, one page at a time, as graphics, in a manner similar to the pdfpages package. Notes are placed in the margin next to the included graphics using a grid of help lines. Alternatively, only numbers are placed in the page margins, and the notes are collected into a numbered list at the end of the document.

Note that this package is not intended for adding notes directly to the LaTeX source of the document that is being reviewed; instead, the document undergoing review is already in PDF format and remains unchanged. Also note that this package does not produce the usual PDF sticky notes that must be opened by clicking on them; instead, the notes are simply shown as text.

The NCCtools bundle contains many packages for general use under LaTeX; many are also used by NCC LaTeX. The bundle includes tools for:

• executing commands after a package is loaded;

• watermarks;

• counter manipulation;

• improvements to the description environment;

• hyphenation of compound words;

• new levels of footnotes;

• space-filling patterns;

• poor man's Black Board Bold symbols;

• alignment of the content of a box; use comma as decimal separator;

• boxes with their own crop marks;

• page cropmarks;

• improvements to fancy headers;

• float styles, mini floats, side floats;

• manually marked footnotes;

• extension of amsmath;

• control of paragraph skip;

• an envelope to the graphicx package;

• dashed and multiple rules;

• alternative techniques for declarations of sections, captions, and toc-entries;

• generalised text-stretching;

• generation of new theorem-like environments;

• control of the text area;

• centered page layouts;

• un-numbered top-level section.

The package provides two macros that produce representations of a swimmer's performances. The user records data in a text file and specifies as arguments of the macros the date range of interest. The macros extract the relevant information from the file and process it: \swimgraph produces a graph of the times in a single swimming event (specified as an argument), plotting long course and short course times in separate lines. Records and qualifying times, stored in text files, may optionally be included on the graph. \swimtext produces a written record of the times in all events. Files of current world and Canadian records are included.

This package allows to slant (or shear) short pieces of text to the left or to the right by an arbitrary angle, thus creating for example ``fake italics'' or upright italics. Several back-ends that do the actual shearing are supported, though currently the pdfLaTeX back-end works best concerning output quality and processing speed.

hepunits is a LaTeX package built on the SIunits package which adds a collection of useful HEP units to the existing SIunits set.

The package is intended for commented editions. An example of commented edition is a teacher's book based on a student's textbook. Each page of a teacher's book is a page from the textbook and comments for the teacher.

This package provides macros, and some documentation, for typesetting papers for submission to journals published by the National Research Council Research Press. At present, only nrc2.cls (for two-column layout) should be used.

ConTeXt has excellent pretty printing capabilities for many languages. The code for pretty printing is written in TeX, and due to catcode juggling, such verbatim typesetting is perhaps the trickiest part of TeX. This makes it difficult for a normal user to define syntax highlighting rules for a new language. This module takes the onus of defining syntax highlighting rules away from the user and uses Vim editor to generate the syntax highlighting. There is a helper 2context.vim script to do the syntax parsing in Vim.

The package provides a very simple LaTeX document template, in the hope that this use of LaTeX will become attractive to typical word processor users. (Presentation is as if it were a class; users are expected to start from a template document.)

The package provides a font of mathematical symbols, MyriadPro. The font is designed as a companion to Adobe Myriad Pro, but it might also fit well with other contemporary typefaces.

This package provides an additional end of proof sign. The command's name is \wasserdicht.

This package generates listings of bibliographic data bases in BibTeX format. Included is a listbib.bst, which is better suited for this purpose than the standard styles.

This package provides a set of high-quality icons for use in notes for tabletop role-playing games. The icons are meant to be used in the body text, but they can also be used in other contexts such as graphics or diagrams. The package comes in two variants, one based on the l3draw package, and the other on PGF/TikZ.

Feyn may be used to produce relatively simple Feynman diagrams within equations in a LaTeX document. While the feynmf package is good at drawing large diagrams for figures, the present package and its fonts allow diagrams within equations or text, at a matching size. The fonts are distributed as Metafont source, and macros for their use are also provided.

The package makes the 216 ``web-safe colours'' available to the standard color package.

The macros defined in this package are used in papers written in Plain TeX for publication in TUGboat.

Gregorio is a software application for engraving gregorian chant scores on a computer. Gregorio's main job is to convert a gabc file (simple text representation of a score) into a GregorioTeX file, which makes TeX able to create a PDF of your score.

The package provides the language definition file for support of Vietnamese in Babel.

This package provides a set of LaTeX macros that makes it easy to produce linguistic tree diagrams suitable for Role and Reference Grammar (RRG). This package allows the construction of trees with crossing lines, as is required by this theory for many languages.