The purpose of yathesis is to facilitate the typesetting of theses prepared in France, whatever the disciplines and institutes. It implements most notably recommendations from the Ministry of Higher Education and Research, and this transparently to the user. It has also been designed to (optionally) take advantage of powerful tools available in LaTeX, including packages: BibLaTeX for the bibliography; glossaries for the glossary, list of acronyms and symbols list.

This bundle introduces explcheck, a static analysis tool for developers working with expl3 code. Currently in its initial release, explcheck aims to help developers identify potential issues and improve code quality. In the future, this bundle may expand to include additional development tools for expl3.

This package provides a class exam-zh.cls suitable for Chinese exams of all types. It also includes several module packages like exam-zh-question.sty and exam-zh-choices.sty, which can be used individually.

TeXcount is a Perl script that counts words in the text of LaTeX files. It has rules for handling most of the common macros, and can provide colour-coded output showing which parts of the text have been counted.

Knuth designed his original fonts with tabular figures (figures whose width is uniform); this makes some layout problems rather simple. In more recent times, fonts (such as Minion Pro), which offer proportionally spaced figures, are increasingly being used. The package provides mechanisms whereby such proportional figures may still be aligned in tabular style (for example, in the table of contents).

This is a COLR/CPAL-based color OpenType font from the Twemoji collection of emoji images.

This is a minimalist class file for formatting manuscripts in the style described in the APA 6th edition guidelines. The apa6 class provides better coverage of the requirements.

This package provides the Source Serif Pro font family from Adobe in both Adobe Type 1 and OpenType formats, plus macros supporting the use of the fonts in LaTeX (Type 1) and XeLaTeX/LuaLaTeX (OTF).

Hepnames provides a pair of LaTeX packages, heppennames and hepnicenames, providing a large set of pre-defined high energy physics particle names built with the hepparticles package. The packages are based on pennames.sty by Michel Goosens and Eric van Herwijnen. Heppennames re-implements the particle names in pennames.sty, with some additions and alterations and greater flexibility and robustness due to the hepparticles structures, which were written for this purpose. Hepnicenames provides the main non-resonant particle names from heppennames with more friendly names.

The basic operations (addition, subtraction, multiplication, division, power to an integer) are implemented by TeX macros in this package. Operands may be numbers with arbitrary numbers of digits; scientific notation is allowed. The expression scanner is also provided.

Typesetting values with units requires care to ensure that the combined mathematical meaning of the value plus unit combination is clear. In particular, the SI units system lays down a consistent set of units with rules on how they are to be used. However, different countries and publishers have differing conventions on the exact appearance of numbers (and units). A number of LaTeX packages have been developed to provide consistent application of the various rules. The siunitx package takes the best from the existing packages, and adds new features and a consistent interface. A number of new ideas have been incorporated, to fill gaps in the existing provision. The package also provides backward-compatibility with SIunits, sistyle, unitsdef and units. The aim is to have one package to handle all of the possible unit-related needs of LaTeX users.

This package makes the author, title and date of the package available to the user (as \MyAuthor, etc) after the \maketitle command has been executed.

This package makes it possible to define colors automatically by their names. This can be useful in drawing TikZ pictures and designing Beamer themes. Using the package, you don't need to write \definecolor before using a color.

This package generates alphabet soup puzzles (aka word search puzzles), and variations using numbers or other symbols. It provides macros to generate an alphabet soup style puzzle (also known as word search puzzles or find-the-word puzzles). It also allows creating number soup and soups with custom symbol sets.

The package provides the class for articles for the CSTUG Bulletin (Zpravodaj Ceskoslovenskeho sdruzeni uzivatelu TeXu). You can see the structure of a document by looking at the source file of the manual.

This style file provides macros for named tensor notation.

This class allows LaTeX users to create a paperTeX newspaper. The final document has a front page and as many inner pages as desired. News items appear one after another and the user can choose the number of columns, style and so on. The class allows users to create newsletters too.

This is the multiscript version of Biber. It must be used with the multiscript version of biblatex-ms.

This package provides font information needed to load the cmmi and cmmib fonts for use to produce old-style numbers.

Fistrum is a LaTeX package forked from lipsum that produces dummy text for use in documents and examples. The paragraphs were taken with permission from https://www.chiquitoipsum.com/.

This package allows LuaTeX to load packages from the default package.path and package.cpath locations. This could be useful to load external Lua modules, including modules installed via LuaRocks.

The package provides BibLaTeX support for citations in the format specified by the second edition of the Society of Biblical Literature (SBL) Handbook of Style. A style file for writing SBL student papers is also included.

The longfigure package uses and relabels components of the well-known longtable package to provide a table-like environment that can display a stream of figures as a single figure that can break across pages.

This package breaks with some of LaTeX's principles and redefines basic LaTeX commands with the aim of producing well-designed and clearly structured handouts: a sans-serif font is used by default; sections are not numbered, but highlighted by underlining; head- and footline display document information; and in order to avoid too much whitespace around the text the margin sizes are adjusted to smaller values. All in all, fancyhandout provides a means of typesetting documents not exclusively consisting of running text in a beautiful way.