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This package allows you to create high-quality publication-ready graphics directly from MGL scripts embedded into your LaTeX document, using the MathGL library.
MathGL is a fast and efficient library by Alexey Balakin for the creation of high-quality publication-ready scientific graphics. Although it defines interfaces for many programming languages, it also implements its own scripting language, called MGL, which can be used independently.
This package provides files needed for converting DVI files to PostScript.
This is a cross-format package providing a command which can determine the argument scope of any command whose argument structure conforms to xparse argument specification.
The package provides MetaPost code to create all possible symmetrical views (up to rotation) of a right-handed die.
This package defines an outline environment, which allows outline-style indented lists with freely mixed levels up to four levels deep. It replaces the nested begin/end pairs by different item tags \1 to \4 for each nesting level. This is very convenient in cases where nested lists are used a lot, such as for to-do lists or presentation slides.
This package provides the binary for texlive-xetex.
This package can help you format your notes easily and give them a unique front page for every chapter and section. It calculates your progress and then displays the progress bar under the title. It also displays a partial table of contents under every progress bar and only shows the sub-directories of the current part. To generate this, you can simply enter your current completed titles with a command that accepts variable arguments. Still, that also helps reviewing notes. You can also configure the color of the bar.
These are metrics to use existing Chinese TrueType fonts in workflows that use LaTeX and dvipdfmx, or pdfLaTeX. The fonts themselves are not included in the package. Six font families are supported: Kai, Song, Lishu, Fangsong, Youyuan and Hei. Two encodings (GBK and UTF-8) are supported.
The rtkinenc package is functionally similar to the standard LaTeX package inputenc: both set up active characters so that an input character outside the range of 7-bit visible ASCII is converted into one or more corresponding LaTeX commands. The main difference lies in that rtkinenc allows the user to specify a fallback procedure to use when the text command corresponding to some input character isn't available. Names of commands in rtkinenc have been selected so that it can read inputenc encoding definition files, and the aim is that rtkinenc should be backwards compatible with inputenc. rtkinenc is not a new version of inputenc though, nor is it part of standard LaTeX.
The ESK package allows encapsulating Sketch files in LaTeX sources. This is very useful for keeping illustrations synchronized with the text. It also frees the user from inventing descriptive names for new files that fit into the confines of file system conventions. Sketch is a 3D scene description language by Eugene K. Ressler and can generate TikZ and PSTricks code. ESK behaves in a similar fashion to EMP (which encapsulates MetaPost files), and was in fact developed from it.
The combine class lets you bundle individual documents into a single document, such as when preparing a conference proceedings. The auxiliary combinet package puts the titles and authors from \maketitle commands into the main document's table of contents. The package cooperates with the abstract and titling packages.
The package provides basic macros that use PSTricks for shadows, tilting and three dimensional representations of text or graphical objects.
This package provides a class, based on scrbook, designed for typesetting diaries, journals or devotionals.
The style is intended to have enough features to draw any extensive game with relative ease. The facilities of PSTricks are used for graphics.
LuaMML is an experimental package to automatically generate a MathML representation of mathematical expressions written in LuaLaTeX documents. These MathML representations can be used for improving accessibility or to ease conversion into new output formats like HTML.
This LaTeX document class has been designed to typeset exams.
The package provides an environment conteq, which will lay out systems of continued equalities (or inequalities). Several variant layouts of the equalities are provided, and the user may define their own.
This package provides a complete French translation of latex2e-help-texinfo.
The document is designed as a publicity flyer for LaTeX, but also serves as an interesting showcase of what LaTeX can do. The flyer is designed for printing, double-sided, on A3 paper, which would then be folded once.
The package provides two commands for placing an arc over (\overarc) or under (\underarc) a piece of text. (The text may be up to three letters long.) The commands generate an \hbox, and may be used both in text and in maths formulae.
This package uses LaTeX3 to typeset Weiqi (Go).
The package suppresses typographic ligatures selectively, i.e., based on predefined search patterns. The search patterns focus on ligatures deemed inappropriate because they span morpheme boundaries.
Many historical unit systems were non-decimal. Units for such measures as length, area, weight, and so on were also often non-decimal, and in fact remain so in the few places of the world that have not made the change to the metric system. This package enables creation and configuration of such units to facilitate their presentation in textual and tabular contexts, as well as simple arithmetic.
This package provides the \collect@body command (as in amsmath), as well as a \long version \Collect@Body, for collecting the body text of an environment. These commands are used to define a new author interface to creating new environments.