moreenum – More enumeration options

The pack­age pro­vides the fol­low­ing new enu­mer­ate styles: – \greek for low­er­case Greek let­ters; – \Greek for up­per­case Greek let­ters; – \enumHex for up­per­case hex­adec­i­mal enu­mer­a­tion; – \enumhex for low­er­case hex­adec­i­mal enu­mer­a­tion; – \enumbi­nary for bi­nary enu­mer­a­tion; – \enu­moc­tal for oc­tal enu­mer­a­tion; – \lev­el­nth for "1st", "2nd", "3rd" etc., with the "nth"s on the base­line; – raisenth for "1st", "2nd", "3rd" etc., with the "nth"s raised; – \nth­words for "first", "sec­ond", "third" etc.; – \Nth­words for "First", "Se­cond", "Third" etc.; – \NTHWORDS for "FIRST", "SECOND", "THIRD" etc.; – \nwords for "one", "two", "three" etc.; – \Nwords for "One", "Two", "Three" etc.; and – \NWORDS for "ONE", "TWO", "THREE" etc.
Each of these works with en­u­mitem’s “starred vari­ant” fea­ture. So \be­gin{enu­mer­ate}[la­bel=\enumhex*] will out­put a hex enu­mer­ated list. En­u­mitem pro­vides a start=0 op­tion for start­ing your enu­mer­a­tions at 0.
The pack­age re­quires ams­math, al­phalph, en­u­mitem (of course), bin­hex and nth, all of which are widely avail­able.