TeX for the Impatient is a book (of around 350 pages) on TeX, Plain TeX and Eplain. This is its Chinese translation.

This package generates customized BibTeX bibliography styles from a generic file using docstrip driven by parameters generated by a menu application. It includes support for the Harvard style of citations.

This package provides a bunch of packages, including: idverb.tex, for short verbatim; xfig.tex, for including xfig/transfig output in a TeX document; and cassette.tex for setting cassette labels.

This package uses Lua to plot graphs of real-valued functions of a real variable in LaTeX. It furthermore makes use of the MetaPost system as well as the luamplib and luacode packages. It provides an easy way for plotting graphs of standard mathematical functions. It also works inside LaTeX floating environments, like tables and figures.

The package defines macros that allow patching of existing commands, specifying those parts of the existing macro to be replaced, along with the replacements. Thus it provides more sophisticated manipulation than a package like patchcmd, which only permits modification by adding commands at the beginning or end of an existing definition.

The package is an extension of the standard graphics bundle and provides a way to include repeated PostScript graphics (PS, EPS) only once in a PostScript document. This leads to smaller PostScript documents when having, for instance, a logo on every page. The package only works when post-processed with Dvips.

While Unicode supports the vast majority of use cases, there are certain specialized niches which require characters and glyphs not (yet) represented in the standard. Thus the Private Use Area (PUA) at code points E000-F8FF, which enables third parties to define arbitrary character sets. This package allows configuring a number of macros for using various PUA character sets in LaTeX (AGL, CYFI, MUFI, SIL, TITUS, UCSUR, UNZ), to enable transcription and display of medieval and other documents.

The float package provides commands to define new floats of various styles (plain, boxed, ruled, and userdefined ones); the rotating package provides new environments (sidewaysfigure and sidewaystable) which are rotated by 90 or 270 degrees. But what about new rotated floats, e.g., a rotated ruled one? This package makes this possible; it builds a bridge between the two packages and extends the commands from the float package to define rotated versions of the new floats, too.

This is a translation to German of Winston Chang's LaTeX cheat sheet (a reference sheet for writing scientific papers). It has been adapted to German standards using the KOMA script document classes.

The package offers an easy way to write (univariate) polynomials and rational functions. It defines two commands, one for polynomials \polynomial{coeffs} and one for rational functions \polynomialfrac{Numerator}{Denominator}. Both commands take lists of coefficients as arguments, and offer limited optional behaviour.

This LaTeX package provides a way to typeset exercise sheets as used in university courses and school classes. It has evolved from a set of macros and environments that were finally combined into this package. It has a regular and a Beamer mode, selected depending on the document class used. There also is an embedded mode that allows using exercises in lecture notes etc., without requiring page breaks. Since the package includes a loading mechanism for exercises from external files, the same exercises can be reused in different contexts.

This package provides a LaTeX class for typesetting letters conforming to the official Corporate Image guidelines for the Politecnico di Torino. The class can be used for letters written in Italian and in English.

FigBib lets you organize your figures in BibTeX databases. Some FigBib features are:

• store and manage figures in a BibTeX database;

• Include figures in your LaTeX document with one short command;

• generate a list of figures containing more or other information than the figure captions;

• control with one switch where to output the figures, either as usual float objects or in a separate part at the end of your document.

This package defines some commands to draw signal flow graphs as used by electrical and electronics engineers and graph theorists.

The package provides data and commands for including nuclear and atomic mass and energy data in LaTeX documents. It uses the PythonTeX package and requires pythontex to be called with the TeX file as the argument.

This package provides templates and a .sty file for generating invoices for Belgian non-profit organizations.

This bundle holds optional files that are loaded in certain situations by kernel code (if available). While this code is still in development and the use is experimental, it is stored outside the format so that there can be intermediate releases not affecting the production use of LaTeX. Once the code is finalized and properly tested it will eventually move to the kernel and the corresponding file in this bundle will vanish. Note that none of these files are directly user accessible in documents (i.e., they aren't packages), so the process is transparent to documents already using the new functionality.

Package mathalfa was renamed to mathalpha. For backward compatibility the old name will continue to be recognized in LaTeX documents. The package provides means of loading maths alphabets (such as are normally addressed via macros \mathcal, \mathbb, \mathfrak and \mathscr).

The package provides two commands for placing an arc over (\overarc) or under (\underarc) a piece of text. (The text may be up to three letters long.) The commands generate an \hbox, and may be used both in text and in maths formulae.

This package provides a japanese option for the Babel package. It defines all the language definition macros in Japanese. Currently this package works with pLaTeX, upLaTeX, XeLaTeX and LuaLaTeX.

The package provides files offering interfaces to 33 publicly available fonts (or collections of fonts from the same foundry); each is available in a .mkii and a .mkiv version.

This package provides two MetaPost include files that define all the colorbrewer2.org colours: colorbrewer-cmyk.mp and colorbrewer-rgb.mp. The first defines all the colours as CMYK, the second as RGB.

The package is a companion for the enumitem package; it makes it possible to reference any item in lists formatted by enumitem lists, viz., enumerated, itemize and description lists, and any list defined (or customised) with \newlist or \setlist. References may be typeset differently with options/properties and even arbitrary text. With hyperref, anchors are added for each item to enable hyperlinks within the document or even to external documents. Three schemes are provided to make reference names (including the standard \label command).

The package is currently broken, cf.: https://tex.stackexchange.com/q/664886/1090.

LaTeX's figures, tables, and \marginpars are dangerous for footnotes (and probably also \enlargethispage). Here is a proposal (a patch package) to help, by using \holdinginserts in a simple way. It replaces the original problem with a new one --- it is an experiment to find out whether the new problem is less bad (or it is just a contribution to the discussion, maybe just a summary of previous work).