This package provides a number of useful hacks to solve common annoyances with the revtex4-1 package, and to define notation in common use within quantum information. In doing so, it imports and configures a number of commonly-available and used packages, and where reasonable, provides fallbacks. It also warns when users try to load packages which are known to be incompatible with revtex4-1.

The package defines a command \cb that positions a comma below a letter, as required (for example) in Romanian typesetting. The command is robust, but interferes with hyphenation.

This package replaces and extends the pgfpages sub-package of the PGF system. It provides the capability to arrange multiple logical pages on multiple physical pages, for example as for arranging pages to make booklets.

jTree uses PSTricks to enable linguists to typeset complex trees.

The package enables typesetting of a three-dimensional product box. This product box can be rendered as it is standing on a surface and some light is shed onto it. Alternatively it can be typeset as a wireframe to be cut out and glued together. This will lead to a physical product box.

BibLaTeX style for the Lecture Notes in Informatics, which is published by the Gesellschaft fur Informatik (GI e.V.).

The ifptex package is a counterpart of ifxetex, ifluatex, etc.: for the pTeX engine. The ifuptex package is an alias to ifptex provided for backward compatibility.

If you have \cite commands in \section-like commands, or in \caption, the citation will also appear in the table of contents, or list of whatever. If you are also using an unsrt-like bibliography style, these citations will come at the very start of the bibliography, which is confusing. This package suppresses the effect.

This package provides various BibTeX formats for journals in chemistry, including Reviews in Computational Chemistry, Journal of Physical Chemistry, Journal of Computational Chemistry, and Physical Chemistry Chemical Physics.

The package provides the language definition file for support of Interlingua in Babel. This includes translations to Interlingua of standard LaTeX names (no shortcuts are provided). Interlingua itself is an auxiliary language, built from the common vocabulary of Spanish/Portuguese, English, Italian and French, with some normalisation of spelling.

The package can help you typeset exams (mostly in mathematics and related disciplines where students are required to show their calculations followed by one or more short answers). It provides commands for inclusion of space for calculations, as well as commands for automatic creation of answer spaces. In addition, the package will automatically create page headers and footers, and will let you include instructions and space for students to put their name.

The package essentially just wraps a minipage within an \fbox. However, while \fbox{\begin{minipage}{\linewidth}...\end{minipage}} juts out into the margin, \begin{boxedminipage}...\end{boxedminipage} does not. Instead, it subtracts the frame's dimensions from the specified dimensions of the minipage before typesetting the minipage.

The macros enable the user to draw simple circuit diagrams in the picture environment, with no need of special resources. The macros are appropriate for drawing for school materials. The circuit symbols accord to the various parts of the standard IEC 617.

This collection comprises a set of four manuals, or Author Handbooks, each documenting the use of a class of publications based on one of the AMS document classes amsart, amsbook, amsproc and one hybrid, as well as a guide to the generation of the four manuals from a coordinated set of LaTeX source files. The Handbooks comprise the user documentation for the pertinent document classes. As the source for the Handbooks consists of a large number of files, and the intended output is multiple different documents, the principles underlying this collection can be used as a model for similar projects. The manual Compiling the AMS Author Handbooks provides information about the structure of and interaction between the various components.

The package defines an \excludeonly command, which is the opposite of \includeonly. If both \includeonly and \excludeonly exist in a document, only files allowed by both will be included. The package redefines the internal \@include command, so it conflicts with packages that do the same.

This package defines a structure for placement of TeX-related files on an hierarchical file system, in a way that is well-defined, and is readily implementable.

The package provides a set of macros for typesetting electronic chip pinouts. It is designed as a tool that is easy to use, with a lean syntax, native to LaTeX, and directly supporting PDF output format.

The package provides a small Ruby script that corrects bookmarks in PDF files created by pLaTeX or upLaTeX, using hyperref.

This package provides the Magra family of fonts designed by FontFuror, with support for LaTeX and pdfLaTeX.

This package provides an Irish language module for glossaries package.

This package provides the Oswald family of fonts, designed by Vernon Adams, Kalapi Gajjar, Cyreal, with support for LaTeX and pdfLaTeX.

Modern native UTF-8 engines such as XeTeX and LuaTeX need hyphenation patterns in UTF-8 format, whereas older systems require hyphenation patterns in the 8-bit encoding of the font in use (such encodings are codified in the LaTeX scheme with names like OT1, T2A, TS1, OML, LY1, etc). The present package offers a collection of conversions of existing patterns to UTF-8 format, together with converters for use with 8-bit fonts in older systems.

This Guix-specific package provides hyphenation patterns for all languages supported in TeX Live. It is a strict super-set of codehyphen-base package and should be preferred to it whenever a package would otherwise depend on hyph-utf8.

This package provides Beamer themes in the colors of the University of Pennsylvania, USA, and Boston College, USA. Both were tested for the presentation theme Warsaw.

The package allows Bible references to be formatted in a consistent way. It is similar to the bibleref package, except that the formatting macros are all purely expandable --- that is, they are all implemented in TeX's mouth. This means that they can be used in any expandable context, such as an argument to a \url command.