The package provides a small Perl script to filter the online output from a TeX run, attempting to show only those messages which probably deserve some change in the source. The TeX invocation itself need not change.

This package includes some of the most often used commands in probability texts, e.g., probability, expectation, variance, etc. It also includes some short commands for set (blackboard) or filtrations (calligraphic).

This package provides an user interface for making LaTeX cross-references flexibly, while allowing to have them checked for consistency with the document structure as typeset. Statements such as above, on the next page, previously, can be given to \zcheck in free-form, and a set of checks can be specified to be run against a given label, which will result in a warning at compilation time if any of these checks fail. \zctarget and the zcregion environment are also defined as a means to easily set label targets to arbitrary places in the text which can be referred to by \zcheck.

TeX and LaTeX provide few facilities for dates by default, though many packages have filled this gap. This package fills it, as well, with a pure TeX-primitive implementation. It can print dates, advance them by numbers of days, weeks, or months, determine the weekday automatically, and print them in (mostly) arbitrary format. It can also print calendars (monthly and yearly) automatically, and can be easily localized for non-English languages.

The package provides support, within Babel, of the Turkish language.

ijqc.bst is a BibTeX style file to support publication in Wiley's International Journal of Quantum Chemistry.

The package provides a simple LaTeX interface for the processing of files with comma separated values (CSV); it relies on the key value syntax supported by pgfkeys to simplify usage. Filtering and table generation are especially supported; however, this lightweight tool offers no support for data sorting or data base storage.

The ltx-talk class is focused on producing (on-screen) presentations, along with support material such as handouts and speaker notes. Content is created in a frame environment, each of which can be divided up into a number of slides (actual output pages). A simple overlay notation is used to specify which material appears on each slide within a frame. The class supports a range of environments to enable complex slide relationships to be constructed.

The appearance of slides is controlled by a template system. Many of the elements of slides can be adjusted by setting simple key-based values in the preamble. More complex changes can be implemented by altering specific, targeted definitions without needing to rewrite entire blocks of code. This allows a variety of visual appearances to be selected for the same content source.

The ltx-talk class has syntax similar to the popular Beamer class, although there are some (deliberate) differences. However, ltx-talk has been implemented to support creation of tagged (accessible) PDF output as a core aim. As such, it is suited to creating output for reuse in other formats, e.g., HTML conversions, without additional steps.

The (Sherlock Holmes) book contains a code which uses dancing men as glyphs. The alphabet as given is not complete, lacking f, j, k, q, u, w, x and z, so those letters in the font are not due to Conan Doyle.

The code required word endings to be marked by the dancing man representing the last letter to be holding a flag: these are coded as A-Z. In some cases, the man has no arms, making it impossible for him to hold a flag. In these cases, he is wearing a flag on his hat in the character. The font is distributed as Metafont source.

The package defines a new type of note, bibnote, which will always be added to the bibliography. The package allows footnotes and endnotes to be moved into the bibliography in the same way. The package can be used with natbib and BibLaTeX as well as plain LaTeX citations. Both sorted and unsorted bibliography styles are supported.

This package generates alphabet soup puzzles (aka word search puzzles), and variations using numbers or other symbols. It provides macros to generate an alphabet soup style puzzle (also known as word search puzzles or find-the-word puzzles). It also allows creating number soup and soups with custom symbol sets.

The package enables you to embed Python code in LaTeX, and insert the script's output in the document.

The package defines a single command \hologo, whose argument is the usual case-confused ASCII version of the logo. The command is bookmark-enabled, so that every logo becomes available in bookmarks without further work.

This program makes PNG and/or GIF graphics from DVI files as obtained from TeX and its relatives. It offers very fast rendering of DVI as bitmap files, which makes it suitable for generating large amounts of images on-the-fly, as needed in preview-latex, WeBWorK and others. It does not read the postamble, so it can be started before TeX finishes.

pst-dart is a PSTricks related package and draws dart boards. Optional arguments are the unit and the fontsize.

BibArts is a LaTeX package to assist in making bibliographical features common in the arts and the humanities (history, political science, philosophy, etc.). bibarts.sty provides commands for quotations, abbreviations, and especially for a formatted citation of literature, journals (periodicals), edited sources, and archive sources.

It will also copy all citation information, abbreviations, and register key words into lists for an automatically generated appendix. These lists may refer to page and footnote numbers. BibArts has nothing to do with BibTeX. The lists are created by bibsort. This program creates the bibliography without using MakeIndex or BibTeX.

This is a Greek font written in Metafont, with inspiration from the Bodoni typefaces in old books. It is stylistically a little more exotic than the standard textbook Greek fonts, particularly in glyphs like the lowercase rho and kappa. It aims for a rather calligraphic feel, but seems to blend well with Computer Modern. There is a ligature scheme which automatically inserts the breathings required for ancient texts, making the input text more readable than in some schemes.

This package provides the language definition file for support of Finnish in babel. It provides all the necessary macros, definitions and settings to typeset Finnish documents.

This is a LaTeX package that provides a command to produce dummy text interspersed with \index commands to test an index style or indexing application. The dummy text is mostly in English, but includes extended Latin characters provided either through LaTeX accent commands or directly with UTF-8 characters, depending on the setup, to allow for testing extended Latin alphabets. The supplementary package testidx-glossaries.sty uses the indexing interface provided by the glossaries package.

This package eases standard conforming typesetting of Japanese, for XeLaTeX.

This package provides a small LaTeX package to draw bricks with TikZ. The user can modify color, shape, and viewpoint.

The photobook LaTeX document class extends the book class defining a set of parameters, meta-macros, macros and environments with reasonable defaults to help typeset, build and print books mainly based on visual/image content.

This package provides a PSTricks related package for writing UML (Unified Modelling Language) diagrams in LaTeX. Currently, it implements a subset of class diagrams, and some extra constructs as well. The package cannot be used together with pst-uml.

This package provides a portable computer algebra system capable of symbolic computation, written entirely in Lua, designed for use in LuaLaTeX. Its features are: arbitrary-precision integer and rational arithmetic, factoring of univariate polynomials over the rationals and finite fields, number theoretic algorithms, symbolic differentiation and integration, and more. The target audience for this package are mathematics students, instructors, and professionals who would like some ability to perform basic symbolic computations within LaTeX without the need for laborious and technical setup.