This package supports fixed-point arithmetic with two decimal places (di-decimal) which is typical for financial transactions in many currencies. The intended use case is (personal) bookkeeping.

This package provides the binaries for texlive-t1utils.

The luacomplex package is developed to define complex numbers and perform basic arithmetic on complex numbers in LaTeX. It also loads the luamathspackage. It provides an easy way to define complex numbers and perform operations on complex numbers. There is no particular environment for performing operations on complex numbers. The package commands can be used in any environment (including the mathematics environment).

This simple package prints both from and to addresses.

This package provides a LaTeX reference sheet for writing scientific papers. Unlike many other such sheets, this sheet does not focus on typesetting mathematics, though it does list some symbols.

This package provides LaTeX, pdfLaTeX, XeLaTeX and LuaLaTeX support for the Roboto Sans, Roboto Condensed, Roboto Mono, Roboto Slab and Roboto Serif families of fonts, designed by Christian Robertson and Greg Gazdowicz.

The package brings some letters nearer to German single and double quotes even when that letter wears a standard accent

The class enables you to create the sort of adverts that you pin on a noticeboard, with tear-off strips at the bottom where you can place contact details.

CJK is a macro package for LaTeX, providing simultaneous support for various Asian scripts in many encodings (including Unicode): Chinese (both traditional and simplified), Japanese, Korean and Thai. A special add-on feature is an interface to the Emacs editor (cjk-enc.el) which gives simultaneous, easy-to-use support to a bunch of other scripts in addition to the above -- Cyrillic, Greek, Latin-based scripts, Russian and Vietnamese are supported.

The package extends the ifthen package, providing extra predicates for the package's \ifthenelse command. The package is complementary to xifthen, in that they provide different facilities; the two may be loaded in the same document, as long as xifthen is loaded first.

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.

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.

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.

GNU Moe is a powerful-but-simple-to-use text editor. It works in a modeless manner, and features an intuitive set of key-bindings that assign a degree of severity to each key; for example, key combinations with the Alt key are for harmless commands like cursor movements while combinations with the Control key are for commands that will modify the text. Moe features multiple windows, unlimited undo/redo, unlimited line length, global search and replace, and more.

GNU nano is a small and simple text editor for use in a terminal. Besides basic editing, it supports: undo/redo, syntax highlighting, spell checking, justifying, auto-indentation, bracket matching, interactive search-and-replace (with regular expressions), and the editing of multiple files.

Lite XL is derived from lite. It is a lightweight text editor written mostly in Lua. It aims to provide something practical, pretty, small and fast easy to modify and extend, or to use without doing either.

The aim of Lite XL compared to lite is to be more user-friendly, improve the quality of font rendering, and reduce CPU usage.

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.

GNU TeXmacs is a text editing platform which is specialized for scientists. It is ideal for editing structured documents with different types of content. It has robust support for mathematical formulas and plots. It can also act as an interface to external mathematical programs such as R and Octave. TeXmacs is completely extensible via Guile.