This package provides a package for typesetting various transformation signs for Laplace transforms, Fourier transforms and others.

The package provides a BibLaTeX bibliography style file (.bbx) for publication lists. The style file draws on BibLaTeX's authoryear style, but provides some extra features often desired for publication lists, such as the omission of the author's own name from author or editor data.

This package uses the l3regex package from the LaTeX3 programming layer to parse and highlight source code and demos. It is more powerful than the listings package, and more easy to use than minted. But it is slower than both of them. Therefore in LuaTeX the package provides another way to highlight code: using LPeg (Parsing Expression Grammars for Lua). LPeg is much more powerful and faster than l3regex.

This package saves the arguments of \author and \title for reference (after \maketitle) in a document.

If you have \cite commands in \section-like commands, or in \caption, the citation will also appear in the table of contents, or list of whatever. If you are also using an unsrt-like bibliography style, these citations will come at the very start of the bibliography, which is confusing. This package suppresses the effect.

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.

The package provides the means of creating hyperlinks, from a footnote at the bottom of the page, back to the occurrence of the footnote in the main text.

The package supports drawing of very thick lines and curves in PSTricks, with various fillings for the body of the lines.

This package provides utility functions for setting tounicode mappings for 7/8 bit fonts. The package provides a unified interface which enables mappings for both pdfTeX and LuaTeX. The aim is to make it easier to make legacy (text) symbol packages, which often use arbitrary glyph names and encodings, accessible for the two engines currently capable of producing accessible PDFs.

The package implements the etaremune environment which is an enumerate environment in which the labels decrease instead of increasing. The package is noticeably more efficient than the revnum package, which uses painfully many counters.

This package is for use when sending a large number of letters, all with the same body text. The package's \addressfile command is used to specify who the letter is to be sent to; the body of the \mailingtext command specifies the text of the letters, possibly using macros defined in the \addressfile.

This package provides macros to allow for embedding exercises and solutions in the LaTeX source of an instructional text (e.g., a book or a course text) while generating the following separate documents: your original text that only contains the exercises, and a solution book that contains only the solutions to the exercises (optionally, the exercises themselves can also be copied to the solution book). The exercise data are generated when running LaTeX on your document; the first run also writes the solutions to a secondary file that may be included in a simple document harness, may be processed by LaTeX, to generate a nice solution book.

delimset is a LaTeX2e package to typeset and declare sets of delimiters in math mode whose size can be adjusted conveniently.

The package provides glyph and font access commands so that LaTeX users can use the ASCII glyphs in their documents. The ASCII font is encoded according to the IBM PC Code Page 437 C0 Graphics.

The package makes writing derivatives very easy. It offers macros for derivatives, partial derivatives and multiple derivatives, and allows specification of the point at which the value is calculated. Some typographic alternatives may be selected by package options

This package provides a drop-in replacement for the Zapfding font from Adobe's basic set.

The package contains macros for printing various 2/5 bar codes and Code 39 bar codes. The macros do not use fonts but create the bar codes directly using vertical rules. It is therefore possible to vary width to height ratio, ratio of thin and thick bars. The package is therefore convenient for printing ITF bar codes as well as bar codes for identification labels for HP storage media.

The package provides simple commands to allow authors (especially scholars in the humanities) to write with a focus on content rather than presentation. The commands are inspired by the XML elements of the Text Encoding Initiative. Commands like \term and \foreign are aliases for \emph. \quoted and \soCalled are aliases for quoting commands. These commands could be easily redefined for different formats. The package also provides a footnote environment so that long footnotes can be more cleanly separated from the main text. Eventually, the package also includes some macros for musical symbols and other basic notations for musical analysis.

This collection provides PSTricks core and all add-on packages.

MFLua is an extension of Metafont which embeds a Lua interpreter. It doesn’t introduce any new primitives, so a Metafont file can be used with MFLua without any modification to produce exactly the same result.

returntogrid offers a few commands to get something like an simple, semi-automatic grid typesetting. It does more or less what the existing gridset package does. The main differences to gridset are that returntogrid works also with LuaLaTeX and that it has also a command to do some horizontal movements to get to Tab positions.

This is a collection of packages supporting a combination of Chinese, Japanese, Korean, including macros, fonts, documentation. Also Thai in the c90 encoding, since there is some overlap in those fonts; standard Thai support is in collection-langother. Additional packages for CJK are in their individual language collections.

This package provides a drop-in replacement for the Bookman font from Adobe's basic set

The phonenumbers package makes it possible to typeset telephone numbers according to different national conventions. German, Austrian, French, British and North American phone numbers are supported. Phone numbers from other countries are supported rudimentarily. The user can select from various formatting options, including the additional output of the country calling code. The package is able to check if a phone number is valid according to the national rules. It also allows linking phone numbers using the hyperref package.