This package provides Hebrew fonts from the Culmus Project. Both Type1 and Open/TrueType versions of the fonts are provided, as well as font definition files. It is recommended to use these fonts with the NHE8 font encoding, from the hebrew-fonts package.

AMS-TeX is a TeX macro package based on Plain TeX: it provides many features for producing more professional-looking maths formulas with less burden on authors.

This is the final archival distribution of AMS-TeX. AMS-TeX is no longer supported by the AMS, nor is it used by the AMS publishing program. The AMS does not recommend creating any new documents using AMS-TeX; this distribution will be left on CTAN to facilitate processing of legacy documents and as a historical record of a pioneering TeX macro collection that played a key role in popularizing TeX and revolutionizing mathematics publishing. AMS-TeX is the historical basis of amslatex, which should now be used to prepare submissions for the AMS.

This package provides a fully scalable version of the Computer Modern Math Extension font for curing sizing problems mainly with lmodern. It can be used when the main font of the document is Computer Modern (or European Modern, if T1 encoding is selected), or Latin Modern. It redefines the math extension font so that it becomes arbitrarily scalable, using the optical size fonts provided by the AMS together with the original cmex10 font.

This package defines functions for rendering temporal operators defined in Linear Temporal Logic (LTL), Metric Temporal Logic (MTL), Metric First-order Temporal Logic (MFOTL), and the Counting Metric First-order Temporal Binding Logic (CMFTBL). The package defines various functions with variants in order to include or omit optional parameters of the operators like the optional interval.

The package offers a collection of simple macros for preparing presentations in Plain TeX. Slide colour and text colour may be set, links between parts of the presentation, to other files, and to web addresses may be inserted. Images may be included easily, and code is available to provide transition effects between slides or frames. The structure of the macros is not overly complex, so that users should find it easy to adapt the macros to their specific needs.

Cochineal is a fork from the Crimson fonts (Roman, Italic, Bold, BoldItalic only), which contain roughly 4200 glyphs in the four styles mentioned above. Cochineal adds more than 1500 glyphs in those styles so that it is possible to make a TeX support collection that contains essentially all glyphs in all styles. The fonts are provided in OpenType and PostScript formats.

MakeIndex is resolutely stuck with Latin-based alphabets, so will not deal with Greek indexes, unaided. This package provides a Perl script that will transmute the index of a Greek document in such a way that MakeIndex will sort the entries according to the rules of the Greek alphabet.

The piechartmp package is an easy way to draw pie-charts with MetaPost. The package implements an interface that enables users with little MetaPost experience to draw charts. A highlight of the package is the possibility of suppressing some segments of the chart, thus creating the possibility of several charts from the same data.

The package overlays a grid (whose spacing is \baselineskip, which offers guidelines for considering the ``rhythm'' of the document on the page.

The package provides support for typesetting simple chemical formulae, those long IUPAC compound names, and some chemical idioms. It also supports the labelling of compounds and reference to labelled compounds.

ProTeX is a simple but powerful literate programming tool, which is designed to generate useful hypertext output (either PDF, or HTML using TeX4ht).

This directory contains the DictSym Type1 font designed by Georg Verweyen and all files required to use it with LaTeX. The font provides a number of symbols commonly used in dictionaries. The accompanying macro package makes the symbols accessible as LaTeX commands.

This bundle contains the following scripts:

• bibdoiadd.pl: add DOI numbers to papers in a given .bib file,

• bibzbladd.pl: add Zbl numbers to papers in a given .bib file,

• bibmradd.pl: add MR numbers to papers in a given .bib file,

• bbl2bib.pl: convert thebibliography environment to a .bib file,

• biburl2doi.pl: convert URLs pointing to doi.org to DOIs,

• ltx2crossrefxml.pl: tool for the creation of XML files for submitting to crossref.org.

LaTeX's figures, tables, and \marginpars are dangerous for footnotes (and probably also \enlargethispage). Here is a proposal (a patch package) to help, by using \holdinginserts in a simple way. It replaces the original problem with a new one --- it is an experiment to find out whether the new problem is less bad (or it is just a contribution to the discussion, maybe just a summary of previous work).

This package provides a fairly light-weight solution for annotating LaTeX source code with color to show additions/changes, replacements, deletions, and comments. This is particularly useful when a document is being edited by multiple authors. Two package options allow the quick suppression of all colorful edits and comments, and showing text whose deletion was proposed.

The package offers LaTeX support for the fonts PT Sans, PT Serif and PT Mono developed by ParaType for the project Public Types of Russian Federation. The fonts themselves are provided in both the TrueType and Type 1 formats. The fonts provide encodings OT1, T1, IL2, TS1, T2* and X2. The package provides a convenient replacement of the two packages ptsans and ptserif.

Using the \AtBeginPage hook provided by this package, you can add material in the background of a page. \PageLayout can be used to give page makeup commands to be executed on every page (e.g., depending on the page style).

The package provides two environments called filecontentsdef and filecontentshere. They are derived from the LaTeX filecontents environment. In addition to the file creation they either store the (verbatim) contents in a macro (filecontentsdef) or typeset them (verbatim) on the spot (filecontentshere). The author developed the package to display TeX code verbatim in documentation and the same time produce the corresponding files during the LaTeX run in order to embed them in the PDF as file attachment annotations (by using Scott Pakin's package attachfile).

This package provides a Persian (Farsi) translation of Oetiker's (Not so) short introduction to LaTeX2e.

The package provides a flexible mechanism for annotating, and commenting upon, collaboratively-written documents.

Typesetting derivatives and differentials in a consistent way are clumsy and require care to ensure the preferred formatting. Several packages have been developed for this purpose, each with its own features and drawbacks, with the most ambitious one being diffcoeff. While this package is comparable to diffcoeff in terms of features, it takes a different approach. One difference is this package provides more options to tweak the format of the derivatives and differentials. However, the automatic calculation of the total order isn't as developed as the one in diffcoeff. This package makes it easy to write derivatives and differentials consistently with its predefined commands. It also provides a set of commands that can define custom derivatives and differential operators. The options follow a consistent naming scheme making them easy to use and understand.

This PSTricks package facilitates the drawing of protractors, rulers, compasses and pencils.

The package provides basic access to the date of a LaTeX source file according to its \Provides... entry (the ``info date'') as well as to its modification date according to \pdffilemoddate if the latter is available.

The class design offers:

• direct support for collaborative development of an exam, using a model in which a departmental exams convener or exam chair coordinates multiple authors writing individual questions (the class file and associated process is in regular use within a physics and astronomy department);

• all of the traditional exam paper features such as sectioning, per-part running marks, ``Question n continued'' catchwords, and so on;

• readily configured local adaptation.