Suggestions for SympyCalc
The following packages have something in common with the package SympyCalc. The packages are ordered in decreasing similarity.
- pyluatex: Execute Python code on the fly in your LaTeX documents
- luamathalign: More flexible alignment in amsmath environments
- luasseq: Drawing spectral sequences in LuaLaTeX
- luacas: A computer algebra system for users of LuaLaTeX
- truthtable: Automatically generate truth tables for given variables and statements
- luamaths: Provide standard mathematical operations inside LaTeX documents using Lua
- luatruthtable: Generate truth tables of boolean values in LuaLaTeX
- luaset: Set Operations inside LaTeX documents using Lua
- luagcd: Computation of gcd of integers inside LaTeX using Lua
- luanumint: Numerical integration using Lua inside LaTeX documents
- lualinalg: A linear algebra package for LuaLaTeX
- luamml: Automatically generate MathML from LuaLaTeX math mode material
- innerscript: Small modifications to math formatting
- perltex: Define LaTeX macros in terms of Perl code
- pythontex: Run Python from within a document, typesetting the results
- python: Embed Python code in LaTeX
- sympytex: Include symbolic computation (using sympy) in documents
- lualatex-math: Fixes for mathematics-related LuaLaTeX issues
- japanese-mathformulas: Compiling basic math formulas in Japanese using LuaLaTeX
- luacomplex: Operations on complex numbers inside LaTeX documents using Lua
- longmath: Nested delimiter groups extending over multiple array cells or lines
- tango: A LaTeX document class for math teachers
- hybrid-latex: Allow active Python code in LaTeX documents
- epspdfconversion: On-the-fly conversion of EPS to PDF
- autopdf: Conversion of graphics to pdfLaTeX-compatible formats
- nucleardata: Provides data about atomic nuclides for documents
- rterface: Access to R analysis from within a document
- latexalpha2: Embed Mathematica code and plots into LaTeX
- runcode: Execute foreign source code and embed the result in the pdf file
- pythonimmediate: Library to run Python code
- pynotebook: pynotebook presents (raw, Markdown or Python) codes (and execution with LuaLaTeX) as in a Jupyter Notebook