This set contains three jiffy packages for creating cards of various sorts with MetaPost.

This package provides sans serif small caps and math fonts for use with Computer Modern.

The package provides commands to formalize textual variants in critical editions typeset using eledmac.

Here you find a large collection of PDF documents for many C/WEB programs in TeX Live, both in their original form as written by their respective authors, and in the changed form as they are actually used in the TeX Live system. Care has been taken to keep the section numbering intact, so that you can study the sources and their changes in parallel.

Also included is the collection of errata for Donald Knuth's Computers & Typesetting series. Although not all the texts here are written or maintained by Donald Knuth, it is more convenient for everything to be collected in one place for reading and searching. They all stem from the system that Knuth created. The central entry point is the index file, with links to the individual documents, either in HTML or in PDF format.

This package is an expl3-implementation of a key-value interface to amsthm, implementing most of the functionality provided by thmtools. Several issues encountered in that package are avoided and a few new features are added.

This LuaLaTeX package allows the placement of marginal content anywhere, without \marginpar limits, and automatically adjusts positions to prevent overlaps or content being pushed off the page. In short, it tries to combine the best features from the packages marginnote, marginfix and marginfit with key-value settings that allow fine-grained customization.

The leipzig package provides a set of macros for standard glossing abbreviations, with options to create new ones. They are mnemonic. These abbreviations can be used alone or on top of the glossaries package for easy indexing and glossary printing.

The Pazo Math fonts are a family of PostScript fonts suitable for typesetting mathematics in combination with the Palatino family of text fonts. The Pazo Math family is made up of five fonts provided in Adobe Type 1 format. These contain glyphs that are usually not available in Palatino and for which Computer Modern looks odd when combined with Palatino. These glyphs include the uppercase Greek alphabet in upright and slanted shapes, the lowercase Greek alphabet in slanted shape, several mathematical glyphs and the uppercase letters commonly used to represent various number sets. LaTeX macro support is provided in package psnfss.

This package provides a library for Japanese pTeX and its surrounding tools.

The bundle provides a Powerdot-derived class and a package for use with Powerdot to provide the corporate design of the Free University in Berlin. Users may use the class itself (FUpowerdot) or use the package in the usual way with \style=BerlinFU as a class option.

This package provides user control over the layout of the three basic list environments: enumerate, itemize and description. It supersedes both enumerate and mdwlist (providing well-structured replacements for all their functionality), and in addition provides functions to compute the layout of labels, and to clone the standard environments, to create new environments with counters of their own.

This TikZ-package makes it easy to illustrate celestial mechanics and the solar system. You can use it to draw sketches of the eclipses, the phases of the Moon, etc.

The package offers Persian language support for indexing using Xindy.

This package provides a Metafont font that can produce die faces in 2D or with various 3D effects.

This PSTricks package enables you to produce oscilloscope screen shots. Three channels can be used to represent the most common signals (damped or not): namely sinusoidal, rectangular, triangular, dog's tooth (left and right oriented). The third channel allows you to add, to subtract or to multiply the two other signals. Lissajous diagrams (XY-mode) can also be obtained.

This package provides Computer Modern Unicode fonts. Some characters in several fonts are copied from Blue Sky Type 1 fonts released by AMS. Currently the fonts contain glyphs from Latin, Cyrillic, Greek code sets and IPA extensions. This font set contains 33 fonts. This archive contains AFM, PFB and OTF versions; the OTF version of the Computer Modern Unicode fonts works with TeX engines that directly support OpenType features, such as XeTeX and LuaTeX.

The package provides a set of macros for constructing block diagrams, using TikZ.

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.

The package provides symbol fonts and commands to write charted instructions for cable and lace knitting patterns, using either plain TeX or LaTeX. The fonts are available both as Metafont source and in Adobe Type 1 format.

Mfpic is a scheme for producing pictures from (La)TeX commands. Commands \mfpic and \endmfpic (in LaTeX, the mfpic environment) enclose a group in which drawing commands may be placed. The commands generate a Meta-language file, which may be processed by MetaPost (or even Metafont). The resulting image file will be read back in to the document to place the picture at the point where the original (La)TeX commands appeared.

This package allows you to typeset pseudocode in the style of Introduction to Algorithms, Second edition, by Cormen, Leiserson, Rivest, and Stein. The package was written by the authors. You use the commands the same way the package's author did when writing the book, and your output will look just like the pseudocode in the text.

Plotting numeric data is a task which has often to be done for scientific papers. LaTeX itself provides no facilities for drawing more than the simplest plots from supplied data. The package will process user input, and uses PSTricks to plot the results. The package provides Matlab functions to transform Matlab results to plottable data.

This package provides the binary for texlive-upmendex.

This package aims to provide you with an easy interface to speed up the process when organizing and producing elegant notes. All the tables, figures, equations, and listings are labelled according to the notenumber with the \titlebox command. The noteframe environment helps you generate fancy colored boxes to emphasize the important information (e.g. theorems, equations, proofs, etc.) in your document. You can customize the style and color to denote different categories, too.