The package permits writing pseudocode without much fuss and with quite a bit of configurability. Its main environment combines aspects of enumeration, tabbing and tabular for nonintrusive line numbering, indentation and highlighting, and there is functionality for typesetting common syntactic elements such as keywords, identifiers, and comments.

The package is prepared for typesetting some Indonesian translations of the Holy Quran. It adds two Indonesian translations to the quran package.

The package provides facilities to create duckified dummy contents. The following macros are available:

• \duckument prints a short duckument;

• \blindduck prints a paragraph;

• \ducklist creates a list of a given type;

• \ducklistlist creates nested lists;

• \duckitemize, \duckenumerate and \duckdescription are shortcuts for, respectively, \ducklist{itemize}, \ducklist{enumerate} and \ducklist{description};

• \duckumentsCreateExampleFile;

• \duckumentsDrawRandomDucks.

The bundle contains two packages: quoted, for inserting quotation marks; and onedash, for inserting dashes. Each package takes a language name as an option; accepted language options are american, british, german and polish.

This package provides a complete French translation of latex2e-help-texinfo.

The package defines a new environment that, unlike tabularX, typesets a table of specified width by working on the inter-column glue; the tabular cells will all be stretched (or shrunk) according to need.

This is a LaTeX package for the Membrane Computing community. It comprises the definition of P systems, rules and some concepts related to languages and computational complexity usually needed for Membrane Computing research.

The command \url is a form of verbatim command that allows linebreaks at certain characters or combinations of characters, accepts reconfiguration, and can usually be used in the argument to another command. The command is intended for email addresses, hypertext links, directories/paths, etc., which normally have no spaces, so by default the package ignores spaces in its argument. However, a package option allows spaces, which is useful for operating systems where spaces are a common part of file names.

The package extracts the first and last words of a page, together with the first word of the next page, just before the page is formed into the object to print. The package defines a couple of page styles that use the words that have been extracted.

The package provides Unicode-encoded OpenType fonts for Church Slavonic which are intended for Unicode TeX engines only.

In some cursive scripts such as Persian or Arabic, kashida is used to create justification. In this type of justification characters are elongated rather than expanding spaces between words. This package extends the kashida justification to be used with the LuaTeX engine.

The primary goal of this package is to facilitate formats and ranges of times as formerly used in Germany. A variety of printing formats are available.

This package provides a derivative of the CV class available to LyX users (renamed to avoid the existing cv package).

This package provides several extensions to fancyvrb, including automatic line breaking and improved math mode.

Pst-cox is a PSTricks package for drawing 2-dimensional projections of complex regular polytopes (after the work of Coxeter). The package consists of a macro library for drawing the projections. The complex polytopes appear in the study of the root systems and play a crucial role in many domains related to mathematics and physics. These polytopes have been completely described by Coxeter in his book Regular Complex Polytopes. There exist only a finite numbers of exceptional regular complex polytopes (for example the icosahedron) and some infinite series (for example, one can construct a multi-dimensional analogue of the hypercube in any finite dimension).

The library contains two packages. The first, pst-coxcoor, is devoted to the exceptional complex regular polytopes whose coordinates have been pre-computed. The second, pst-coxeterp, is devoted to the infinite series.

This package provides commands for creating abstract argumentation frameworks via TikZ.

This package allows drawing implicit functions f(x,y) = 0 with options for coloring the inside of the surfaces, for marking the points and arrowing the curve at points chosen by the user. The package uses the marching squares algorithm.

The package permits users to apply prefixes (fixed strings) to references to entries in bibliographies produced by the bibtopic package.

This package generates a configurable business card or visiting card with full vcard as QR-Code, ready to send to online printers. You can specify the exact size of the paper and the content within the paper, including generation of crop marks.

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 package provides commands to produce all the symbols of the St Mary's Road fonts, in a Plain TeX environment.

The package supports XeTeX's (and other putative future similar engines') need for Unicode characters, in a similar way to what the fontenc does for 8-bit (and the like) fonts: convert accent-glyph sequence to a single Unicode character for output. The package also covers glyphs specified by packages (such as tipa) which define many commands for single text glyphs.

This class is intended to be an interpretation of the mwbk class which is a part of the mwcls package. The mwcls classes are simple, yet powerful and customizable classes that allow the end-user to customize the layout of headers, headings etc. They also have the benefit of being more economic in space than the most common LaTeX classes, while keeping a clear appearance and a smooth flow.

The package defines a tabular*-like environment, tabulary, taking a "total width" argument as well as the column specifications. The environment uses column types L, C, R and J for variable width columns (\raggedright, \centering, \raggedleft, and normally justified). In contrast to tabularx's X columns, the width of each column is weighted according to the natural width of the widest cell in the column.