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This package provides support for Korean documents written in Korean standard KSC codes for LaTeX2e.
This package can disable all hyphenation or enable hyphenation of non-alphabetics or monospaced fonts. The package can also enable hyphenation within words that contain non-alphabetic characters (e.g., that include underscores), and hyphenation of text typeset in monospaced (e.g., cmtt) fonts.
This package provides a BibTeX style to format reference lists in the Harvard style recommended by the University of Bath Library. It should be used in conjunction with natbib for citations.
This package adds the \keyboard[1][2]..[7] command to your project. When used, it draws a small 2 octaves piano keyboard on your document, with up to 7 keys highlighted.
This package allows drawing a URL as a QR code into the margin of a one- or two-sided document.
This package provides MetaPost support for reading jhf vector font files, used by (mostly? only?) the so-called Hershey Fonts of the late 1960s. The package does not include the actual font files, which you can probably find in the software repository of your operating system.
The package provides management of the CJK category code table of the upTeX extended TeX engine. Package options are available for tailored use in the cases of documents that are principally written in Japanese, or principally written in English or other Western languages.
The everyshi package provides hooks into \sshipout called \EveryShipout and \AtNextShipout analogous to \AtBeginDocument. With the introduction of the LaTeX hook management this package became obsolete in 2020 and is only provided for backwards compatibility. For current versions of LaTeX it is only mapping the hooks to the original everyshi macros. In case you use an older LaTeX format, everyshi will automatically fall back to its old implementation by loading everyshi-2001-05-15.
This package is based on the package TikZ and can be used to draw polyominoes. It is possible to define custom styles, pics and grids.
Texinfo is the official documentation format of the GNU project. It uses a single source file using explicit commands to produce a final document in any of several supported output formats, such as HTML or PDF. This package includes both the tools necessary to produce Info documents from their source and the command-line Info reader. The emphasis of the language is on expressing the content semantically, avoiding physical markup commands.
Pinfo is an Info file viewer. Pinfo is similar in use to the Lynx web browser. You just move across info nodes, and select links, follow them, etc. It supports many colors. Pinfo also supports viewing of manual pages -- they are colorized like in the midnight commander's viewer, and additionally they are hypertextualized.
Texi2HTML is a Perl script which converts Texinfo source files to HTML output. It now supports many advanced features, such as internationalization and extremely configurable output formats.
Development of Texi2HTML moved to the GNU Texinfo repository in 2010, since it was meant to replace the makeinfo implementation in GNU Texinfo. The route forward for authors is, in most cases, to alter manuals and build processes as necessary to use the new features of the makeinfo/texi2any implementation of GNU Texinfo. The Texi2HTML maintainers (one of whom is the principal author of the GNU Texinfo implementation) do not intend to make further releases of Texi2HTML.
Texinfo is the official documentation format of the GNU project. It uses a single source file using explicit commands to produce a final document in any of several supported output formats, such as HTML or PDF. This package includes both the tools necessary to produce Info documents from their source and the command-line Info reader. The emphasis of the language is on expressing the content semantically, avoiding physical markup commands.
Texinfo is the official documentation format of the GNU project. It uses a single source file using explicit commands to produce a final document in any of several supported output formats, such as HTML or PDF. This package includes both the tools necessary to produce Info documents from their source and the command-line Info reader. The emphasis of the language is on expressing the content semantically, avoiding physical markup commands.
Texinfo is the official documentation format of the GNU project. It uses a single source file using explicit commands to produce a final document in any of several supported output formats, such as HTML or PDF. This package includes both the tools necessary to produce Info documents from their source and the command-line Info reader. The emphasis of the language is on expressing the content semantically, avoiding physical markup commands.
Texi2HTML is a Perl script which converts Texinfo source files to HTML output. It now supports many advanced features, such as internationalization and extremely configurable output formats.
Development of Texi2HTML moved to the GNU Texinfo repository in 2010, since it was meant to replace the makeinfo implementation in GNU Texinfo. The route forward for authors is, in most cases, to alter manuals and build processes as necessary to use the new features of the makeinfo/texi2any implementation of GNU Texinfo. The Texi2HTML maintainers (one of whom is the principal author of the GNU Texinfo implementation) do not intend to make further releases of Texi2HTML.
Texinfo is the official documentation format of the GNU project. It uses a single source file using explicit commands to produce a final document in any of several supported output formats, such as HTML or PDF. This package includes both the tools necessary to produce Info documents from their source and the command-line Info reader. The emphasis of the language is on expressing the content semantically, avoiding physical markup commands.
TeX Live provides a comprehensive TeX document production system. It includes all the major TeX-related programs, macro packages, and fonts that are free software, including support for many languages around the world.
This package contains the complete TeX Live distribution.
e3 is a micro text editor with an executable code size between 3800 and 35000 bytes. Except for ``syntax highlighting'', the e3 binary supports all of the basic functions one expects plus built in arithmetic calculations. UTF-8 coding of unicode characters is supported as well. e3 can use Wordstar-, EMACS-, Pico, Nedit or vi-like key bindings. e3 can be used on 16, 32, and 64-bit CPUs.
juCi++ is a small IDE designed especially towards libclang with speed, stability, and ease of use in mind.
It supports autocompletion, on-the-fly warnings and errors, syntax highlighting, and integrates with Git as well as the CMake and Meson build systems.
JOE is a powerful console screen editor with a "mode-less" user interface similar to many user-friendly editors. JOE has some of the key bindings and many of the powerful features of GNU Emacs.
micro is a terminal-based text editor that aims to be easy to use and intuitive, while also taking advantage of the capabilities of modern terminals.
The edlin program is a small line editor, written for FreeDOS as a functional clone of the old MS-DOS program edlin.
Lexilla is a library of language lexers that can be used with the Scintilla editing component.