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The package allows the user to define shorthand aliases for single Unicode characters, and also provides support for such aliases in RTL-text. The package requires an TeX-alike system that uses Unicode input in a native way: current examples are XeTeX and LuaTeX.
The package supports typesetting Korean documents (including old Hangul texts), using XeTeX. It enhances the existing support, in XeTeX, providing features that provide quality typesetting.
The hypdvips package fixes some problems when using hyperref with Dvips. It also adds support for breaking links, file attachments, embedded documents and different types of GoTo-links. The cooperation of hyperref with cleveref is improved, which in addition allows an enhanced back-referencing system.
The package provides a counter style (like \arabic, \alph and others) which produces output strings like primeiro (``first'' in Portuguese), segundo, (``second''), and so on up to 1999th. Separate counter commands are provided for different letter case variants, and for masculine and feminine gender inflections.
The Droid typeface family was designed by Steve Matteson. The Droid family consists of Droid Serif, Droid Sans and Droid Sans Mono fonts. The bundle includes the fonts in both TrueType and Adobe Type 1 formats.
The package and .fd file provide support for Knuth's Punk fonts. Although that bundle also offers support within LaTeX; the present package is to be preferred.
This package provides an old introduction to the use of Metafont, that has stood the test of time. It focuses on using the program, rather than designing fonts, but does offer advice about understanding errors in other people's fonts.
The package offers a simple notation for pretty complex tables (to Michael J.: Ferguson's credit). With PostScript, the package allows shaded/coloured tables, diagonal rules, etc. The package is supposed to work with both Plain and LaTeX. An AWK converter from ASCII semigraphic tables to TAP notation is included.
Here Applies is a LaTeX package that allows collecting groups of labels and reference them altogether. It can be used for creating informal glossaries that cross-link concepts to their applications, or simply mentioning multiple pages that share something in common.
This package provides a package to extract RCS information and use it in a LaTeX document. For users of LaTeX2HTML, rcsinfo.perl is included.
This package serves Mongolian written with Cyrillic letters, using T2A-encoded output.
The package contains LaTeX support for the DejaVu fonts, which are derived from the Vera fonts but contain more characters and styles. The fonts are included in the original TrueType format, and in converted Type 1 format. The (currently) supported encodings are: OT1, T1, IL2, TS1, T2*, X2, QX, and LGR. The package doesn't (currently) support mathematics.
This package provides a tool to keep a master source, consisting of different chunks intended for different audiences. The tool allows extracting the versions intended for different audiences and to incorporate the changes made in any of these versions into the master document.
The package provides various emoticons, cooking symbols and trees.
Bibhtml consists of a Perl script and a set of BibTeX style files, which together allow you to output a bibliography as a collection of HTML files. The references in the text are linked directly to the corresponding bibliography entry, and if a URL is defined in the entry within the BibTeX database file, then the generated bibliography entry is linked to this. The package provides three different style files derived from each of the standard plain.bst and alpha.bst, as well as two style files derived from abbrv.bst and unsrt.bst (i.e., eight in total).
This package provides a drop-in replacement for the Zapfding font from Adobe's basic set.
In Stochastic Geometry and Digital Image Analysis some problems can be solved in terms of so-called ``configurations''. A configuration is basically a square matrix of \circ and \bullet symbols. This package provides a convenient and compact mechanism for displaying these configurations.
The package provides the language definition file for support of Slovenian in Babel. Several shortcuts are defined, as well as translations to Slovenian of standard LaTeX names.
Petri-nets offers a set of TeX/LaTeX packages about Petri nets and related models. Three packages are available: the first allows the user to draw Petri-nets in PostScript documents; the second defines macros related to PBC, M-nets and B(PN) models; and a third that combines the other two.
The package allows the user to use the computer algebra system XCAS to generate tables of signs and of variations (the actual plotting of the tables uses the MetaPost macro package tableauVariations). Tables with forbidden regions may be developed using the package. A configuration file permits some configuration of the language to be used in the diagrams. The tablor package requires that shell escape be enabled.
This bundle provides a set of styles for creating bibliographies using BibLaTeX in the style of the Global Ecology and Biogeography journal.
This package provides a LaTeX package for setting shaded and annotated membrane protein topology plots and helical wheels.
This is a package for LaTeX that draws Truchet tiles, as used in Colin Beveridge's article Too good to be Truchet in issue 08 of Chalkdust.
The package supports those within the quantum information community who typeset quantum circuits, using xy-pic package, offering macros designed to help users generate circuits.