Epstopdf is a Perl script that converts an EPS file to an encapsulated PDF file (a single page file whose media box is the same as the original EPS's bounding box). The resulting file suitable for inclusion by pdfTeX as an image. LaTeX users may make use of the epstopdf package, which will run the epstopdf script on the fly, thus giving the illusion that pdfLaTeX is accepting EPS graphic files.

The decision-table package allows for an easy way to generate decision tables in the Decision Model and Notation (DMN) format. This package ensures consistency in the tables (i.e., fontsize), and is thus a better alternative to inserting tables via images.

The decision-table package adds the \dmntable command, with which tables can be created. This command expands into a tabular, so it can be used within a table or figure environment. Furthermore, this allows labels and captions to be added seamlessly. It is also possible to place multiple DMN tables in one table/figure environment.

This package facilitates tables with titles (captions) and notes. The title and notes are given a width equal to the body of the table (a tabular environment). By itself, a threeparttable does not float, but you can put it in a table or a table* or some other environment.

The package provides commands that display the value of a LaTeX counter in a variety of formats (ordinal, text, hexadecimal, decimal, octal, binary etc). The package offers some multilingual support; configurations for use in English (both British and American usage), French (including Belgian and Swiss variants), German, Italian, Portuguese and Spanish documents are provided.

This is the principal package in the AMS-LaTeX distribution. It adapts for use in LaTeX most of the mathematical features found in AMS-TeX; it is highly recommended as an adjunct to serious mathematical typesetting in LaTeX. When amsmath is loaded, AMS-LaTeX packages amsbsy (for bold symbols), amsopn (for operator names) and amstext (for text embedded in mathematics) are also loaded. This package is part of the LaTeX required distribution; however, several contributed packages add still further to its appeal; examples are empheq, which provides functions for decorating and highlighting mathematics, and ntheorem, for specifying theorem (and similar) definitions.

Two files are compared and a new TeX file is output. When the output file is processed with (La)TeX it marks new changes with blue and old text with red with a strike-through line. Furthermore, passages with changes are marked at the margin with grey bars by the LaTeX changebar package.

This package typesets a LaTeX document with the Concrete fonts designed by Don Knuth and used in his book Concrete Mathematics.

This package provides direct support for Unicode emoji in pdfLaTeX, with full access to emoji sequences including but not limited to flag sequences, diversity modifier sequences, and tag sequences.

This package provides a command \setnormalcolor with the same syntax as the command \color. However, \setnormalcolor will not change the current colour but the normal or default color.

This is document class for theses at University of Alaska Fairbanks.

This LaTeX package gives meaning to various Unicode space characters.

The package will typeset cards for use in a game of Set.

This package generates a coloured contour around a given text in order to enable printing text over a background without the need of a coloured box around the text.

The package enables the user to specify MetaPost diagrams (which may include colour specifications from the color or xcolor packages) into a document, using LuaTeX's built-in MetaPost library. The facility is only available in PDF mode.

The package finds strings (e.g., parts of words or phrases) and manipulates them, thus turning each word or phrase into a possible command. It is written in plain XeTeX and should thus work with any format. The main application for the moment is XeIndex, an automatic index for XeLaTeX, but examples are given of simple use to check spelling, count words, and highlight syntax of programming languages.

Digestif is a code analyzer, and a language server, for LaTeX, plain TeX, ConTeXt and Texinfo. It provides context-sensitive completion, documentation, code navigation, and related functionality to any text editor that speaks the LSP protocol.

This MetaPost package contains macros to draw arrows and braces in the Computer Modern style.

This package provides a BibLaTeX style to format reference lists in the Harvard style recommended by the University of Bath Library.

This package for LaTeX and BibTeX facilitates the construction, maintenance and exploitation of an address book-like database.

This is the classic version of GFSDidot provided for Unicode TeX engines.

These fonts were created in Metafont by Knuth, for his own publications. At some stage, the letters P and S were added, so that the MetaPost logo could also be expressed. The fonts were originally issued (of course) as Metafont source; they have since been autotraced and reissued in Adobe Type 1 format by Taco Hoekwater.

Hex is a mathematical game invented by the Danish mathematician Piet Hein and independently by the mathematician John Nash. This package defines an environment that enables the user to draw such a game in a trivial way.

This package provides a LaTeX implementation of a combined FIFO Stack modified from the existing stack package. The package renames the original's \Push and \Pop commands \FSPush and \FSPop (which work on the top/end of the FIFO/Stack), and adds the ability to \FSUnshift and \FSShift from the bottom (front) of the FIFO/Stack.

This package enables users to specify in their sources the following settings on the PDF document to output: PDF version (1.4, 1.5 etc.); whether or not to compress streams; whether or not to use object streams. This package supports all major PDF-output engines and dvipdfmx.