This package offers you a LaTeX style file and two classes to typeset articles or books in a colorful way. These classes currently have native support for English, French, German, Italian, Portuguese (European and Brazilian), and Spanish typesetting. They compile with any major TeX engine.

The package provides a minimal method for making generic (i.e., TeX-format-independent) packaged, combining maybeload functionality, fallback definitions for LaTeX \ProvidesPackage and \RequirePackage functionality, and handling of arbitrary (multiple) private letters (analogous LaTeX packages use of @@) in nested package files.

The package provides a set of macros based on PSTricks that will enable you to draw syntactic proofs easily (inspired by the Gamut books). Very few commands are needed, however fine tuning of the various parameters (dimensions) can still be achieved through key=value pairs.

This is a simple package that fixes a problem in the way LaTeX handles ellipses: it always puts a tiny bit more space after \dots in text mode than before it, which results in the ellipsis being off-center when used between two words.

The package provides facilities for the conversion of Markdown markup to plain TeX. These are provided both in form of a Lua module and in form of plain TeX, LaTeX, and ConTeXt macro packages that enable the direct inclusion of Markdown documents inside TeX documents.

The package defines the macro \cprotect that makes a following macro proof against verbatim in its argument. A similar macro \cprotEnv (applied to the \begin of an environment) sanitises the behavior of fragile environments. Moving arguments, and corresponding ``tables of ...'' work happily.

This package is an engine for calculating numerical expressions containing fractions. The numerical value of the expression is calculated with a non-expandable method and displayed in the form of an irreducible fraction or, where appropriate, an integer. This package is intended for educational purposes.

This package defines a command \titleref that allows you to cross-reference section (and chapter, etc) titles and captions just like \ref and \pageref. The package does not interwork with hyperref; if you need hypertext capabilities, use nameref instead.

The package provides the Overlock and OverlockSC families of fonts, designed by Dario Manuel Muhafara, rounded sans-serif fonts in three weights (Regular, Bold, Black) with italic variants for each of them. There are also small-caps and old-style figures in the Regular weight.

This package is a modern reimplementation of package everyshi, providing various commands to be executed before a \shipout command. It makes use of e-TeX’s facilities if they are available. The package may be used either with LaTeX or with plain TeX.

This package allows writing MetaPost, TeX, ConTeXt, LaTeX, LuaTeX, LuaLaTeX, XeTeX, XeLaTeX, Lua, Perl, or Python source code into an external file, run that file via shell escape to create PDF, PNG, or text output, and include that output automatically into the main LaTeX document.

This PSTricks package provides a really rather simple command \PstPolygon that will draw various regular and non-regular polygons (according to command parameters); various shortcuts to commonly-used polygons are provided, as well as a command \pspolygonbox that frames text with a polygon.

This is a small package to create scalebars for maps, diagrams or photos. It was designed for use with cave maps but can be used for anything from showing a scalebar in kilometres for topographic maps to a scalebar in micrometres for an electron microscope image.

The package provides lightweight and robust facilities for creating and managing keys. Its machinery isn't as extensive as that of, e.g., the ltxkeys package, but it is equally robust; ease of use and speed of processing are the design aims of the package.

The package provides a command \patchcommand that can be used to add material at the beginning and the end of the replacement text of an existing macro. It works for macros with any number of normal arguments, including those that were defined with \DeclareRobustCommand.

The paralist package provides enumerate and itemize environments that can be used within paragraphs to format the items either as running text or as separate paragraphs with a preceding number or symbol. It also provides compacted versions of enumerate and itemize.

This package provides a LaTeX package for using compound numbers in chemistry documents. It works like \cite and the \thebibliography, using \fcite and \theffbibliography instead. It allows compound names in documents to be numbered and does not affect the normal citation routines.

The package is written in order to help identifying the rightful addressee for a bug report. The LaTeX team asks that it will be loaded in any test file that is intended to be sent to the LaTeX bug database as part of a bug report.

The appendix package provides various ways of formatting the titles of appendices. Also (sub)appendices environments are provided that can be used, for example, for per chapter/section appendices. An appendices environment is provided which can be used instead of the \appendix command.

The package provides a means of sending all LaTeX \newrite, table of contents, and other miscellaneous output via the LaTeX .aux file. The mechanism subverts the mechanism of \newrite, and means there will never be a No room for new \write message.

This is a modification of the original Jhep journal format in order to suit the needs of students in university. The goal of this package was to make notetaking easier for students and offer easy support for marginnotes along with a reliable and legible formatting structure.

The package provides macros for typesetting Karnaugh-Maps and Veitch-Charts in a simple and user-friendly way. Karnaugh-Maps and Veitch-Charts are used to display and simplify logic functions manually. These macros can typeset Karnaugh-Maps and Veitch-Charts with up to ten variables.

This package allows you to write \Level 2 {Some heading} instead of the usual \section stuff; the definitions of the levels can then easily be changed. There is a mechanism for shifting all levels. This makes it easy to bundle existing articles into a compilation.

Bars, in the present context, are lines above and below text that abut with the text. Barred roman numerals are sometimes found in publications. The package provides a function that prints barred roman numerals (converting Arabic numerals if necessary). The package also provides a predicate \ifnumeric.