The options package provides easy to use key-value options for LaTeX package writers. It has a similar interface as pgfkeys with path options but comes with more built-in data types and more convenient support for families and searching.

The package provides two LaTeX commands to print the current date in Basque according to the correct forms ruled by The Basque Language Academy (Euskaltzaindia). The commands automatically solve the complex declination issues of numbers in Basque.

The hfoldsty package provides virtual fonts for using old-style figures with the European Computer Modern fonts. It does a similar job as the eco package but includes a couple of improvements, i.e., better kerning with guillemets, and support for character protruding using the pdfcprot package.

This package is an as complete as possible manual about bibliographies in LaTeX, and thus mainly about BibTeX.

This package provides tools to create your own verbatim environments, and works for all values of \endlinechar.

The class may be used to create an overview of pictures from a digital camera or from other sources. It is possible to adjust the size of the pictures and all the margins.

The LaTeX internal command \@finalstrut is used automatically used at the end of footnote texts to insert a strut to avoid mis-spacing of multiple footnotes. Unfortunately the command can cause a blank line at the end of a footnote. The package provides a solution to this problem.

The package provides a way to highlight formulas and formula parts in both documents and presentations, us TikZ.

This package provides macros for dealing with some spacing issues, e.g., centering a single line, making a variable strut, indenting a block, typesetting a compact list, placing two boxes side by side with vertical adjustment.

The examz document class builds on the exam document class. An author may use the class exactly as the exam class, but there are also additional features. The document class facilitates the writing of questions with random elements, the creation of multiple versions of an exam, and the use of separate files as question banks.

The bundle provides three packages: The mhchem package provides commands for typesetting chemical molecular formulae and equations. The hpstatement package provides commands for the official hazard statements and precautionary statements (H and P statements) that are used to label chemicals. The rsphrase package provides commands for the official Risk and Safety (R and S) Phrases that are used to label chemicals.

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 package provides commands for splitting a token list at the first occurrence of another (specified) token list. The package's mechanism differs from those of packages providing similar features, in the following ways: the method uses TeX's mechanism of reading delimited macro parameters; splitting macros work by pure expansion, without assignments; the operation is carried out in a single macro call. A variant of the operation is provided, that retains outer braces.

The package is an extension of cmap with improved flexibility and coverage, including the ability to re-encode Knuth's basic mathematics fonts.

MFLua is an extension of Metafont which embeds a Lua interpreter. It doesn’t introduce any new primitives, so a Metafont file can be used with MFLua without any modification to produce exactly the same result.

The interlinear package facilitates the creation of interlinear glossed texts, commonly used in linguistic examples. It is based on the gb4e package and builds upon its functionality to provide enhanced features. It offers extensive customization options, allowing users to control font styles, formatting, and layout. With predefined styles and margin note customization, interlinear provides a flexible solution for presenting linguistic data.

git-latexdiff is a tool to graphically visualize differences between different versions of a LaTeX file.

The package offers tools to experiment with tagging and accessibility using pdfLaTeX and LuaTeX. It isn't meant for production but allows the user to try out how difficult it is to tag some structures; to try out how much tagging is really needed; to test what else is needed so that a PDF works e.g., with a screen reader. Its goal is to get a feeling for what has to be done, which kernel changes are needed, how packages should be adapted.

This package provides the SGML source, converted LaTeX version, and readable copies of the FAQ from the Spanish TeX users group.

This package provides a list of symbols/icons from an ``everyday'' context. It can literally be everything, and thus does not aim at mathematical symbols or the like. It's basically an icons portfolio.

This package defines five different display modes in order to place in a document large figures that do not fit into a single page. A single user macro is defined to handle all five display modes.

pdfToolbox is a toolbox of various packages intended for programming and creating beautiful plain-pdfTeX documents. It is an amalgamation of the following packages:

• pdfData, for storing and manipulating data;

• pdfDstruct, for managing the layout and structure of your document;

• pdfGraphics, for adding some color and illustrations to your document.

pdfToolbox currently only works with pdfTeX. It is not compatible with any form of LaTeX, and currently does not work with XeTeX or LuaTeX.

LaTeX can, by default, only cope with 18 outstanding floats; any more, and you get the error “too many unprocessed floats”. This package releases the limit; TeX itself imposes limits (which are independent of the help offered by e-TeX).

However, if your floats can’t be placed anywhere, extending the number of floats merely delays the arrival of the inevitable error message.

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.