This package provides a German localization to the termcal
package written by Bill Mitchell, which is intended to print a
term calendar for use in planning a class.
This package is intended to print a term calendar for use in
planning a class. It has a flexible mechanism for specifying
which days of the week are to be included and for inserting
text either regularly on the same day each week, or on selected
days, or for a series of consecutive days. It also has a
flexible mechanism for specifing class and nonclass days. Text
may be inserted into consecutive days so that it automatically
flows around nonclass days.
This package offers the user an easy way to typeset The Holy
Quran. It has been inspired by the lipsum and ptext packages
and provides several macros for typesetting the whole or any
part of the Quran based on its popular division, including
surah, ayah, juz, hizb, quarter, and page. Besides the Arabic
original, translations to English, German, French, and Persian
are provided, as well as an English transliteration.
A convenient interface for typesetting bidirectional texts with
plain TeX and LaTeX. The package includes adaptations for use
with many other commonly-used packages.
This package provides a Hangul transliteration input method
that allows to typeset Korean letters (Hangul) using the proper
fonts. The name is derived from "Poor man's Hangul Jamo Input
Method". The use of XeLaTeX is recommended. pdfTeX is not
supported.
This is a polish version of the classic pseudo-Latin "lorem
ipsum dolor sit amet...". It provides access to several
paragraphs of pseudo-Polish generated with Hidden Markov Models
and Recurrent Neural Networks trained on a corpus of Polish.
Draws a representation of the layout of the current page and
displays the sizes of the widths and heights of the margins,
header, footer and text body.
The module parses an ini-file and prints the contents with a
user-defined layout. The entries of the file may be sorted by
up to three sort keys. The format of a simple ini-file would
be: [key1] symbol1 = value1 symbol2 = value2 [key2] symbol1 =
value3 symbol2 = value4 The module only works with ConTeXt
MkIV, and uses Lua to help process the input.
This package provides an elegant layout designed in homage to
Bringhurst's "The Elements of Typographic Style". It makes use
of a range of techniques to get the best results achievable
using TeX. Included in the bundle are templates to make thesis
writing easier.
The package arranges that equation numbers are applied only to
those equations that are referenced. This operation is similar
to the showonlyrefs option of the package mathtools.
The package may be used for testing hyphenation patterns or for
controlling that specific words are hyphenated as expected.
This package implements some old TUGboat code to adapt it to
LaTeX with some enhancements. It differs form \showhyphens,
because it typesets its output on the document's output file.
It also works with xelatex, where \showhyphens requires a
workaround.
The package allows typesetting of texts with notes, figures,
citations, captions and tables in the margin. This is common
(for example) in science text books.
The package provides four commands for vertically scaling and
stretching objects. Its primary function is the ability to
scale/stretch and shift one object to conform to the size of a
specified second object. This feature can be useful in both
equations and schematic diagrams. Additionally, the scaling and
stretching commands offer constraints on maximum width and/or
minimum aspect ratio, which are often used to preserve
legibility or for the sake of general appearance.
Puts text below the normal page content (the default text marks
the document as draft and puts a timestamp on it). Can be used
together with e.g. the vrsion, rcs and rcsinfo packages. Uses
the everyshi package and can use the scrtime package from the
koma-script bundle.
The package aims to solve the error "No room for a new \write",
which occurs when the user, or when the user's packages have
'allocated too many streams' using \newwrite (TeX has a fixed
maximum number - 16 - such streams built-in to its code). The
package hooks into TeX primitive commands associated with
writing to files; it should be loaded near the beginning of the
sequence of loading packages for a document.
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.
Authors using LaTeX to typeset books with significant margin
material often run into the problem of long notes running off
the bottom of the page. A typical workaround is to insert
\vshift commands by hand, but this is a tedious process that is
invalidated when pagination changes. Another workaround is
memoir's \sidebar function, but this can be unsatisfying for
short textual notes, and standard marginpars cannot be mixed
with sidebars. This package implements a solution to make
marginpars "just work" by keeping a list of floating inserts
and arranging them intelligently in the output routine.
The package enables the user to produce and typeset one or more
indexes simultaneously with a document. The package is known to
work in LaTeX documents processed with pdfLaTeX, XeLaTeX and
LuaLaTeX. If makeindex is used for processing the index
entries, no particular setting up is needed when TeX Live is
used. Using xindy or other programs it is necessary to enable
shell escape; shell escape is also needed if splitindex is
used.
The package facilitates wrapping text to a specific character
width, breaking lines by words rather than, as done by TeX, by
characters. The primary use for these facilities is to aid the
generation of messages sent to the log file or console output
to display messages to the user. Package authors may also find
this useful when writing out arbitary text to an external file.
The package provides the means of creating hyperlinks, from a
footnote at the bottom of the page, back to the occurence of
the footnote in the main text.
The floatrow package provides many ways to customize layouts of
floating environments and has code to cooperate with the
caption 3.x package. The package offers mechanisms to put
floats side by side, and to put the caption beside its float.
The floatrow settings could be expanded to the floats created
by packages rotating, wrapfig, subfig (in the case of rows of
subfloats), and longtable.
The package provides many (purely expandable) tools for LaTeX:
Extensive list management (csv lists, lists of single
tokens/characters, etoolbox lists); purely expandable loops
(csvloop, forcsvloop, etc.); conversion (csvtolist, etc.));
addition/deletion (csvadd, listdel, etc.); Expansion and group
control: \expandnext, \ExpandAfterCmds, \AfterGroup...; Tests
on tokens, characters and control sequences (\iffirstchar,
\ifiscs, \ifdefcount, \@ifchar...); Tests on strings
(\ifstrnum, \ifuppercase, \DeclareStringFilter...); Purely
expandable macros with options (\FE@testopt, \FE@ifstar) or
modifiers (\FE@modifiers); Some purely expandable numerics
(\interval, \locinterplin).
You can hyperlink DOI numbers to doi.org. However, some
publishers have elected to use nasty characters in their DOI
numbering scheme ('<', '>', '_' and ';' have all been spotted).
This will either upset (La)TeX, or your PDF reader. This
package contains a single user-level command \doi{}, which
takes a DOI number, and creates a correct hyperlink to the
target of the DOI.
An extension of TeX which generates HINT output. The HINT file
format is an alternative to the DVI and PDF formats which was
designed specifically for on-screen reading of documents.
Especially on mobile devices, reading DVI or PDF documents can
be cumbersome. Mobile devices are available in a large variety
of sizes but typically are not large enough to display
documents formated for a4/letter-size paper. To compensate for
the limitations of a small screen, users are used to
alternating between landscape (few long lines) and portrait
(more short lines) mode. The HINT format supports variable and
varying screen sizes, leveraging the ability of TeX to format a
document for nearly-arbitrary values of \hsize and \vsize.
The package takes control of the six TeX token registers
\everypar, \everymath, \everydisplay, \everyhbox, \everyvbox
and \everycr. Real hooks for each of the registers may be
installed using a stack like interface. For backwards
compatibility, each of the \everyX token lists can be set
without interfering with the hooks.
The package introduces Subversion variants of the standard
LaTeX macros \ProvidesPackage, \ProvidesClass and \ProvidesFile
where the file name and date is extracted from Subversion Id
keywords. The file name may also be given explicitly as an
optional argument.
This package provides an unofficial BibTeX style for authors of
the Institute of Electrical Engineers of Japan (IEEJ)
transactions journals and conferences.
This package provides an unofficial BibTeX style for authors
trying to cite Japanese articles in the Institute of Electrical
and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) format.
This package allows users to manually input macros for elements
in a kanbun-kundoku (Han Wen Xun Du ) paragraph. More
importantly, it accepts plain text input in the "kanbun
annotation" form when used with LuaLaTeX, which allows
typesetting kanbun-kundoku paragraphs efficiently.
A LaTeX package for typesetting CJK documents in the way users
have become used to, in the CJK package. The package requires a
current version of xtemplate (and hence of the current LaTeX3
development environment).
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.
The package allows the to user select any font size (via e.g.
\fontsize{...}{...}\selectfont), even those sizes that are not
listed in the .fd file. If such a size is requested, LaTeX will
search for and select the nearest listed size; anyfontsize will
then scale the font to the size actually requested.
This package provides special PGF/TikZ nodes for the text,
marginpar, footer and header area of the current page. They are
inspired by the 'current page' node defined by PGF/TikZ itself.
Contributed by Jean-Jacques Puig
