This package was developed by members of the chair for mathematical physics at the University of Wurzburg as a collection of macros and predefined environments for quickly creating nice mathematical documents.

This package should be helpful for people working on (German) law. It (ab)uses BibTeX for citations of judgements and official documents. For this purpose, a special BibTeX-style is provided.

This package defines a macro to place objects (tables and figures) and their captions in different positions with different rotating angles within a float. All objects and captions can be framed.

This package provides macros for measuring alphabet lengths (i.e., the length occupied by the characters abcd...xyz), em-widths and ex-heights, which may help in making typesetting decisions.

MetaUML is a MetaPost library for typesetting UML diagrams, which provides a usable, human-friendly textual notation for UML, offering now support for class, package, activity, state, and use case diagrams.

The package can generate cardinal (one, two, ...) and ordinal (first, second, ...) numbers. The code derives from the memoir class, and is extracted for the convenience of non-users of that class.

Lualibs is a collection of Lua modules useful for general programming. The bundle is based on lua modules shipped with ConTeXt, and made available in this bundle for use independent of ConTeXt.

This package typesets physical units following the rules of the International System of Units (SI). Note that the package is now superseded by siunitx; siunits has maintenance-only support, now.

This package is used to typeset Marathi language with LuaLaTeX and XeLaTeX. It will provide localizations needed for the Marathi language. Currently the package localizes package blindtext and package expex.

The package is an update of the author's sseq package, for use with LuaLaTeX. This version uses less memory, and operates faster than the original; it also offers several enhancements.

Edsger W. Dijkstra and others suggest a unique style to present mathematical proofs and to construct programs. This package provides macros that support calculational proofs and Dijkstra's guarded command language.

This package allows you to draw chess boards and positions. The appearance of the drawings is modern and largely inspired by what is offered by the Lichess website.

The package uses PSTricks to draw bar charts from data stored in a comma-delimited file. Several types of bar charts may be drawn, and the drawing parameters are highly customizable.

The basic command of the package is \relsize, whose argument is a number of \magsteps to change size; from this are defined commands \larger, \smaller, \textlarger, etc.

This package allows to reset the global options of a loaded macro package or document class, or to change the position of the pre-passed options in the list to the right.

The package runs with pdfTeX or XeTeX, and creates an auxiliary file with geometrical information to permit references back and forth between source and PDF, assuming a conforming editor and PDF viewer.

This package defines a \makebox* command that does the same as a \makebox command, except that the width is given by a sample text instead of an explicit length measure.

This package offers a variety of features for documenting LaTeX packages, ensuring consistent presentation, cross-referencing, and index generation. It also supports version and change tracking to maintain a consistent change history.

This is a simple package to set up document margins. This package is considered obsolete; alternatives are the typearea package from the koma-script bundle, or the geometry package.

The bundle provides two classes for usage by KdG University College professors and master students: kdgcoursetext for writing course texts, and kdgmasterthesis for writing master's theses.

The package draws ASCII art of animals saying a specified message. The following macros are available: \ducksay, \duckthink, \DefaultAnimal, \AddAnimal, and \DucksayOptions. Multi-line messages are fully supported.

Pst-eps is a PSTricks-based package for exporting PSTricks images on the fly to encapsulated PostScript (EPS) image files, which can then be read into a document in the usual way.

This package lets you typeset justified sequences, also called pointing strings. It's used for instance, in research papers about game semantics to represent sequence of game moves with their associated justification pointers.

The package provides comprehensive facilities for preparing lists of signs and variations, using PGF. This package has been taken temporarily out of circulation to give the author time to investigate some problems.