dante-ev/docker-texlive - debian-based full TeXLive system with addtions with pandoc, perl, and python pre-installed
Engines
pdfTeX - TeX compiler that produces PDF files immediately instead of DVI files (nowadays, this is the standard compiler for many users).
XeTeX - TeX compiler that provides better unicode and font support than TeX/pdfTeX (i.e. you can use the fonts of your operating system instead of only TeX fonts).
LuaTeX - (La)TeX compiler that supports Lua code for scripting and has improved unicode and font support than standard TeX/pdfTeX.
tectonic - Modern, self contained (La)TeX compiler powered by XeTeX and TeXLive.
MathJaX - JavaScript engine to render mathematical formulas on the web. The outcome looks really slick.
mimeTeX - mimeTeX is a rather old tool to render LaTeX formulas to PNG figures for your web site, without actually needing a LaTeX installation on your server.
mathTeX - mathTeX is the successor of mimeTeX: it produces nicer-looking images but it requires LaTeX to be installed on your server.
KaTeX - KaTeX is a math rendering library made by Khan Academy focusing on fast load times. All output is processed as plain HTML instead of fixed images.
Franklin.jl - Static site generator with KaTeX support, code evaluation, LaTeX-like commands and optional pre-rendering, in Julia.
xhub - Browser extension that lets you use LaTeX in GitHub pages.
Editors
Because editing LaTeX code with notepad is not awesome.
There are many editors out there, below are the most awesome editors.
A complete list of LaTeX editors is collected at tex.stackexchange.com as big list of LaTeX Editors/IDEs.
List of popular LaTeX editors - Community-maintained list of popular LaTeX editors including a screenshot and a short description.
LaTeX-focused
Some of the most awesome editor for LaTeX do just that: edit LaTeX.
Kile - Great LaTeX editor originally from the Linux/KDE community. It runs fine on Windows and macOS as well.
TeXStudio - Cross-platform LaTeX editor that stems from TeXMaker.
WinEdt - The LaTeX editor many people swear by. Only for .
TeXnicCenter - Quite old but free and decent editor for LaTeX.
LyX - Cross-platform WYSIWYM editor that uses LaTeX behind the scenes to render documents.
TeXShop - No-nonsense editor for LaTeX documents which is included in MacTeX.
TeXWorks - No-nonsense editor for LaTeX code, modeled after TeXShop, but this one is cross-platform.
BakomaTex - Commercial LaTeX editor that allows to edit your document both using its source code and WYSIWYG.
Inlage - Commercial LaTeX editor with handwritten formula recognition, Excel importing and more nifty features.
Texpad - Commercial LaTeX editor for macOS and iOS, with excellent features (document overview, synchronised PDF display, autocompletion, sync across devices, etc.) that never get in the way of writing.
General purpose text editors
These editors are no one-trick ponies: sure, they edit LaTeX, but they can do a lot more!
Authorea - Online editor with built-in git support and bibliography tools.
ShareLaTeX - Has pretty great LaTeX documentation and simple version control.
Overleaf - Online editor, also with a WYSIWYM editor and git support.
Papeeria - Online editor with built-in git support.
JaxEdit - Online LaTeX editor with Live Preview and nice presentation mode.
Bibliography tools
JabRef - Very powerful cross-platform (Java) bibtex editor. The GUI looks quite dated, though.
Papis - Extremely customizable,
powerful and simple cross-platform (Python) library manager. It has a very
complete Command-Line-Interface, several GUIs and scripting capability.
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