This package provides a French translation of booktabs documentation.

With this template, and associated style and LaTeX packages, it is possible to estimate the page length of manuscripts for submission to the SPIE journals Optical Engineering and Optical Engineering Letters. With a strict three-page limit, this is particularly important for the latter. The template gives simple instructions on how to prepare the manuscript.

The fonts were originally distributed as Metafont sources only, but Adobe Type 1 versions are also now available. Macro support is provided for use under LaTeX; the package supports the only option (provided by the somedefs package) to restrict what is loaded, for those who don't need the whole font.

This is a set of packages providing XML parsing, UTF-8 parsing, Unicode entities, and common formatting object definitions for JadeTeX.

The GenMPage package generalizes LaTeX's minipages. Keyval options and styles can be used to determine their appearance in an easy and consistent way. It includes options for paragraph indentation and vertical alignment with respect to the visual top and bottom margins.

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.

This package provides commands to display the Licence Ouverte Etalab 2.0 vector logo.

The package allows the user to use the computer algebra system XCAS to generate tables of signs and of variations (the actual plotting of the tables uses the MetaPost macro package tableauVariations). Tables with forbidden regions may be developed using the package. A configuration file permits some configuration of the language to be used in the diagrams. The tablor package requires that shell escape be enabled.

The bundle provides two packages, fenxitok and fenixpar. The fenixtok package provides user macros to add material to a token register; the material will be (automatically) removed from the token register when the register is executed. Material may be added either to the left or to the right, and care is taken not to override any redefinition that may be included in the token register itself. The fenixpar package uses the macros of fenixtok to provide a user interface to manipulation of the \everypar token register. The packages require the e-TeX extensions; with them, they work either with Plain TeX or with LaTeX.

This is a package for the visualization of 2x2 normal form games. The package is based on PGF/TikZ and produces vector graphics that are intended for use in scientific publications. The commands include the creation of graphical representations of 2x2 games, the visualization of equilibria in 2x2 games and game embeddings for 2x2 games.

This class provides an attractive and highly readable CV which will hopefully lead to your CV being read rather than discarded.

The package allows the user to extract information from the job name, provided that the name has been structured appropriately: the package expects the file name to consist of a set of words separated by hyphens.

This package aims to provide a single style file containing most configurations and macros necessary to write appealing publications in High Energy Physics. Instead of reinventing the wheel by introducing newly created macros, hep-paper preferably loads third party packages as long as they are light-weight enough. For usual publications it suffices to load the hep-paper package, without optional arguments, in addition to the article class.

This package provides support for the OpenType font CascadiaMono --- i.e., with LuaLaTeX or XeTeX and Fontspec --- which is a variant of CascadiaCode, but without ligatures.

This bundle provides a set of styles for creating bibliographies using BibLaTeX in the style of the Global Ecology and Biogeography journal.

This small package (usable with Plain e-TeX, LaTeX, or others) with no dependencies provides two fast expandable macros computing logarithms in base 10 and fractional powers of 10.

This package provides Lambda expressions. It is an interface to specify the parameters and replacement code of a document-command, and then to evaluate it with compatible arguments. Optionally, it can be used recursively.

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.

The package provides functionality for producing an index without directly entering index entries into the text using the \index command, but instead by looking up short keys and printing a predefined string in the main text and adding a corresponding index entry. The standard use case is the production of an index of names.

The package provides simple utility methods to swap the meaning (token expansion) of two macros by name.

The package allows you to input (subsections of a) file, print them in verbatim mode, while automatically breaking up the input lines into pieces of a given length, which are output as figures. These figures are posted using the [H] specification, which forces LaTeX to place the figure at the spot of invocation, rather than floating the figures to the top of the next page.

This package provides a package using PSTricks to draw three dimensional framed boxes using a macro \PstFrameBoxThreeD. The macro is especially useful for drawing 3D-seeming buttons.

This package provides expandable operations for tuples of numbers: len, sum, min, max, mean, med, quantile, standard deviation, get item, position of item sort, add or set items, filter, operations, composition, split, formatting and display.

Lua code working with Unicode data has to deal with quite some challenges. For example there are many canonically equivalent sequences which should be treated in the same way, and even identifying a single character becomes quite different once you have to deal with all kinds of combining characters, emoji sequences and syllables in different scripts. Therefore lua-uni-algos wants to build a collection of small libraries implementing algorithms to deal with lots of the details in Unicode, such that authors of LuaTeX packages can focus on their actual functionality instead of having to fight against the peculiarities of Unicode. Given that this package provides Lua modules, it is only useful in Lua(HB)TeX. Additionally, it expects an up-to-date version of the unicode-data package to be present. This package is intended for package authors only; no user-level functionality provided.