This document describes the use of Patgen 2 to create hyphenation patterns for wide ranges of languages.

This package provides basic formatting for short documents such as notes on a specific topic, short documentation, or quick memos. It aims to cover all basic needs for such purposes: include a standard set of relevant packages, a nice title which doesn't take up too much space, better page margin sizes, and some basic styling to make the note look nicer. At the same time, it is highly flexible and customizable.

The newspaper package redefines the page style and \maketitle command to produce a typeset page similar to that of a newspaper. It also provides several commands that (when used with other packages) simplify the writing of articles in a newspaper-style column format.

The namespc package adds rudimentary C++-like namespace functionality to LaTeX. It may be used to declare local LaTeX commands, which can be made accessible in a later contexts without defining them globally.

This package helps you if you want to produce separate printed volumes from one LaTeX document, as well as one comprehensive, all-inclusive version. It suppresses the part of the table of contents that are not typeset, while counters, definitions, index entries etc., are kept consistent throughout the input file.

As an alternative to the LaTeX standard environments quotation and quote, the package provides a consolidated environment for displayed text. First-line indentation may be activated by adding a blank line before the quoting environment. A key-value interface (using kvoptions) allows the user to configure font properties and spacing and to control orphans within and after the environment.

The package equips LaTeX's \listfiles command with an optional argument for the number of characters in the longest base filename. This way you get a neatly aligned file list even when it contains files whose base names have more than 8 characters. The package can be combined with the myfilist package as explained in the documentation.

The package will typeset both Z and Object-Z specifications.

The maine-thesis class provides support for the formatting requirements for graduate theses of the Graduate School at The University of Maine. It sets default parameters for the report class, modifies captions, references, and the table of contents, and makes specific environments available. The maine-thesis class reflects the guidelines published by the Graduate School at The University of Maine.

The package makes eqnarray environment behave like align from amsmath. It is intended for quick-fixing documents that use eqnarray. In cases where it fails, manual conversion to align is required, but these cases should be seldom.

This directory contains the DictSym Type1 font designed by Georg Verweyen and all files required to use it with LaTeX. The font provides a number of symbols commonly used in dictionaries. The accompanying macro package makes the symbols accessible as LaTeX commands.

This package includes extensions, originally to the CM fonts, providing a parameterization scheme to build Metafont fonts at true design sizes, for a large range of sizes. The scheme has now been extended to a range of other fonts, including the AMS fonts, bbm, bbold, rsfs and wasy fonts.

This package provides commands \branch and \leaf for specifying the elements of the tree; you build up your tree with those commands, and then issue the \tree command to typeset the whole.

This package implements color support based on LuaTeX's node attributes.

The class may be used to typeset articles to be published in the proceedings of SAS(R) User group conferences and workshops. The layout produced by the class is based on that published by SAS Institute (2021).

The class provides an extension of the standard LaTeX article class that may be used to typeset papers conforming to the stylesheet of the Cascadilla Proceedings Project, which is used by a number of linguistics conference proceedings.

This package provides a LaTeX style file which makes it easy to use input encoding (UTF-8 by default, can be changed), fontspec.sty (optional), font encoding (T1 if fontspec.sty is not used), babel (English language by default), hyphenation, underline (with soul.sty), default text and math fonts (Computer Modern or Times), and paper sizes correctly with both pdfLaTeX and LuaLaTeX.

The package mediates interaction between LaTeX and R; it allows LaTeX to set R's parameters, and provides code to read R output.

This collection of packages provides programs for conversion between font formats, testing fonts, virtual fonts, .gf and .pk manipulation, mft, fontinst, etc., and for manipulating OpenType, TrueType, Type 1, PostScript and other image formats.

This package provides a range of differential, partial differential and delimiter commands, together with a \fullfunction (function, with both domain and range, and function operation) and various reference commands.

This package predefines common units, defines an easy to use interface to define new units and changes the output concerning to the surrounding font settings.

The fetamont typeface was designed in Metafont and extends the Logo fonts to complete the Type 1 encoding.

The package provides commands to formalize textual variants in critical editions typeset using eledmac.

The package takes control of the six TeX token registers \everypar, \everymath, \everydisplay, \everyhbox, \everyvbox and \everycr. Real hooks for each of the registers may be installed using a stack like interface. For backwards compatibility, each of the \everyX token lists can be set without interfering with the hooks.