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
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pst-dart is a PSTricks related package and draws dart boards. Optional arguments are the unit and the fontsize.
The package supports compressed, sorted lists of numerical citations, and also deals with various punctuation and other issues of representation, including comprehensive management of break points. The package is compatible with both hyperref and backref. The package is (unsurprisingly) part of the cite bundle of the author's citation-related packages.
PGFPlots draws high-quality function plots in normal or logarithmic scaling with a user-friendly interface directly in TeX. The user supplies axis labels, legend entries and the plot coordinates for one or more plots and PGFPlots applies axis scaling, computes any logarithms and axis ticks and draws the plots, supporting line plots, scatter plots, piecewise constant plots, bar plots, area plots, mesh-- and surface plots and some more. PGFPlots is based on PGF/TikZ (PGF); it runs equally for LaTeX/TeX/ConTeXt.
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 is used in concert with the cyber package to make documents with annotations of compliance with cybersecurity requirements. When you include this package, some notations of compliance are added to section names as seen in the table of contents of the final document. It also makes your document more brittle in unexpected ways: for example, when you use cybercic in the same document as hyperref, you cannot use any formatting in your section titles. So don't use cybercic unless you need to.
This class file complies with the Digital Submission Requirement for masters and PhD thesis submissions of the University of Texas at Austin.
This package provides a new environment and associated commands to typeset BNF grammars. It allows easily writing formal grammars. Its original motivation was to typeset grammars for beamer presentations, therefore, there are macros to emphasize or downplay some parts of the grammar (which is the main novelty compared to other BNF packages).
This package provides a translation of the MetaPost user manual, as distributed with MetaPost itself.
The package patches a few commands of the LaTeX2e kernel and the amsmath and mathtools packages to be more compatible with the LuaTeX engine. It is only meaningful for LuaLaTeX documents containing mathematical formulas, and does not exhibit any new functionality. The fixes are mostly moved from the unicode-math package to this package since they are not directly related to Unicode mathematics typesetting.
This package provides a drop-in replacement for the Helvetica font from Adobe's basic set.
This package provides commands \branch and \leaf for specifying the elements of the tree; you build up your tree with those commands, and then issue the \tree command to typeset the whole.
The package prints a turn instruction at the bottom of odd-numbered pages (except the last). This is a common convention for examination papers and the like.
Package TIPA uses the T3 encoding for producing IPA characters. The package is widely used in the field of linguistics, but because of the old encoding, the output documents are less productive than Unicode-based documents. This package redefines most of the TIPA-commands for outputting Unicode characters. Users can now use their beloved TIPA shortcuts with the benefits of Unicode, i.e., searchability, copy-pasting, changing the font and many more.
As this package needs the fontspec package for loading an IPA font, it needs to be compiled with XeLaTeX or LuaLaTeX. This package can also be viewed as an ASCII-based input method for producing IPA characters in Unicode. It needs the New Computer Modern font for printing IPA characters.
Asymptote is a programming language for creating mathematical graphics. This document gives you a quick overview, illustrating with a few familiar Calculus examples. Readers can work through it in a couple of hours to get a feel for the system's strengths, and if they are interested then go on to a full tutorial or the official reference.
Lists are defined as a sequence of tokens separated by a comma. The coollist package allows the user to access certain elements of the list while neglecting others --- essentially turning lists into a sort of array. List elements are accessed by specifying the position of the object within the list (the index of the item).
This package provides a development of the Karta font, offering more mathematical stability in Metafont. A version that will produce the glyphs as Encapsulated PostScript is also provided.
The package allows the user to include several bibliographies covering different topics or bibliographic material into a document (e.g., one bibliography for primary literature and one for secondary literature). The package provides commands to include either all references from a .bib file, only the references actually cited or those not cited in your document. The user has to construct a separate .bib file for each bibliographic topic, each of which will be processed separately by BibTeX. If you want to have bibliographies specific to one part of a document, see the packages bibunits or chapterbib.
This package provides a comfort graphics library to work with graphic objects as immutables in the Lua programming language. It writes code for the TikZ package. It overloads operators, so you can use standard math expressions to work with graphical objects. There probably isn't anything that couldn't been done just as well with pgfmath and TikZ directly. However, if a graphic gets more complicated, Lua may just be easier to work with as base.
The package CoverPage was created to supplement scientific papers with a cover page containing bibliographical information, a copyright notice, and/or some logos of the author's institution. The cover page is created (almost) automatically; this is done by parsing BibTeX information corresponding to the main document and reading a configuration file in which the author can set information like the affiliation he or she is associated with. The cover page consists of header, body and footer; all three are macros which can be redefined using \renewcommand, thus allowing easy customization of the package. Additionally, it should be stressed that the cover page layout is totally independent of the main document and its page layout.
The package can be used to construct dichotomous identification keys (used especially in biology for species identification), taking care of numbering and indentation of successive key steps automatically.
This is a reimplementation of LaTeX's indexing macros to provide better support for indexing. For example, it supports multiple indexes in a single document and provides a more robust \index command.
The package draws graphs typically found in molecular biology texts. Currently, the package contains modules for drawing DNA sequencing chromatograms and protein domain diagrams.
This package provides the Theano OldStyle font designed by Alexey Kryukov, in both TrueType and Type1 formats, with support for both traditional and modern LaTeX processors. An artificially-emboldened variant has been provided but there are no italic variants.
Erewhon Math is an OpenType version of the Fourier Type1 fonts designed by Michel Bovani.