Enter the query into the form above. You can look for specific version of a package by using @ symbol like this: gcc@10.
API method:
GET /api/packages?search=hello&page=1&limit=20
where search is your query, page is a page number and limit is a number of items on a single page. Pagination information (such as a number of pages and etc) is returned
in response headers.
If you'd like to join our channel search send a patch to ~whereiseveryone/toys@lists.sr.ht adding your channel as an entry in channels.scm.
This package provides a family of modifications of the standard BibTeX styles whose behaviour may be changed by changing the user document, without change to the styles themselves. The package is largely used nowadays in its adaptation for working with Babel.
The class simplifies the creation of beautiful CV. The user may choose between different styles, and may adjust settings to tune the output.
This LaTeX package uses KOMA-Script's scrlayer to redefine the page styles of package fancyhdr. This allows the combination of features of fancyhdr with features of scrlayer.
The package provides extended macros for the default \hrulefill command. It allows modification of the width and the colour of the line.
This package for cooperative writing supports editorial comments and gives some extra support for writing and submitting papers, such as anonymization commands for any document that involves more than one author or editor. The general behavior of this package is to provide different ways of marking your text, for example with comments or to-do-notes, suggestions to add, remove or change text that can be totally suppressed from the output when desired. Mostly, this can be easily done using one of the three main option states: editing, submit, and publish. Users should use the editing state most of the time. In this state, all markings will appear and anonymization will be off. When submitting, the submit state will provide a clean article, without any markings, but anonymized. It is possible to use the options submit and noanonymize together. Publish will never anonymize. The goal is to make the submit and publish documents states minimally invasive, to avoid any clash with publishers styles.
Ebezier is a device independent extension for the standard picture environment. Linear, quadratic, and cubic bezier curves are supplied in connection with higher level circle drawing commands. Additionally some macros for the calculation of curve lengths are part of this package.
This package provides the Polish extension of the Computer Modern fonts (compatible with CM itself) for use with Polish TeX formats.
The package amends the \see and \seealso macros that are used in building indexes with MakeIndex, to deal with repetitions, and to ensure page numbers are present in the actual index entries.
This package provides a Metafont support package including: epstomf, a tiny AWK script for converting EPS files into Metafont; mftoeps for generating (encapsulated) PostScript files readable, e.g., by CorelDRAW, Adobe Illustrator and Fontographer; a collection of routines (in folder progs) for converting Metafont-coded graphics into encapsulated PostScript; and roex.mf, which provides Metafont macros for removing overlaps and expanding strokes. In mftoeps, Metafont writes PostScript code to a log-file, from which it may be extracted by either TeX or AWK.
This class is for writing letters and faxes in French.
The tracklang package is provided for package developers who want a simple interface to find out which languages the user has requested through packages such as babel or polyglossia. This package does not provide any translations! Its purpose is simply to track which languages have been requested by the user. Generic TeX code is in tracklang.tex for non-LaTeX users.
This package provides an Italian translation of amsldoc.
The package calculates inverse relative paths. Such things may be useful, for example, when writing an auxiliary file to a different directory.
This is a LaTeX macro package for generating simple node-based flow graphs or diagrams built upon the TikZ package. The package provides two basic commands, one to generate a node and one to create links between nodes. The positioning of the nodes is not handled by the package itself but is preferably done in a tabular environment. In total, four simple node types are defined, loosely based on the nomenclature and color patterns of the popular Java script Bootstrap.
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.
Porson is an elegant Greek font, originally cut at the turn of the 19th Century in England. The present version has been provided by the Greek Font Society. The font supports the Greek alphabet only. LaTeX support is provided, using the LGR encoding.
This package provides a LaTeX package to generate DOI banners and links.
The package defines a mechanism for specifying connected trees that uses a tabular environment to generate node positions. The package uses PostScript code, loaded by Dvips, so output can only be generated by use of Dvips.
The package lingmacros.sty defines a few macros for linguists: \enumsentence for enumerating sentence examples, simple tabular-based non-connected tree macros, and gloss macros.
The package provides easy access to ancient Greek names of days and months of various regions of Greece. In case the historical information about a region is not complete, we use the Athenian name of the month. Moreover commands and options are provided, in order to completely switch to the ancient way, such as \today.
The package mediates interaction between LaTeX and R; it allows LaTeX to set R's parameters, and provides code to read R output.
The package provides a basic framework to cite classic works (specially from authors such as Homer, Plato, Aristotle, Descartes, Hume, and Kant) in accordance with traditional pagination systems. It may be used in conjunction with other citation packages.
This package document the symbols accessible from LaTeX. Over 18000 symbols are listed as a set of tables. The tables of symbols are ordered in a logical way (the document begins with a frequently requested symbols list), the aim being to make the document a convenient way of looking up symbols.
The recipecard class typesets recipes into note card sized boxes that can then be cut out and pasted on to note cards. The recipe then looks elegant and fits in the box of recipes.
This is a collection of various single-file plain TeX macros written by Petr Olsak:
booklet.tex: re-orders PDF pages and collects them for booklet printing;cnv.tex: conversion of texts;cnv-pu.tex: example of usage ofcnv.tex--- pdf outlines in Unicode;cnv-word.tex: example of usage ofcnv.tex--- word to word conversion;eparam.tex: full expansion during parameter scanning;fun-coffee.tex: generates splotches in the document;openclose.tex: repairs balanced text between\Openand\Closepair;qrcode.tex: QR code generated at TeX level;scanbase.tex: parser of text-style MySQL outputs;scancsv.tex: parser of CSV format;seplist.tex: macros with alternative separators of a parameter;xmlparser.tex: parser of XML language.