Jobless is a simple DSL written in Clojure for generating CVs.
It is a complete clojure rewrite of dabrorious/jobless. If you like it, give him all the credit because I'm just exploring the fact that ruby is pretty much a lisp sometimes.
Use clojars to pull it in via Leiningen dependencies:
then include it in your clj:
(ns jobless-clj.example
(:require [jobless-clj.core :refer :all]))
It generates HTML files, which can be easily converted to PDF format if needed. Here's an example of Jobless code.
(cv
(cv-name "John Doe")
(email "john.doe@gmail.com")
(employment
(entry
(title "Full-stack Clojure Developer")
(company "Democratic Programming Guard")
(start-date "April 2015")
(end-date "June 2015"))
(entry
(title "C# Developer")
(company "Microsoft")
(start-date "January 2015")
(end-date "April 2015"))))
You can see a larger source example here which gets compiled into this.
The following keywords are available on top level:
- cv-name (name is a reserved symbol in clojure)
- css (set to the contents of resources/style.css by default)
- location
- address
- homepage
A key part of a CV are lists of your archievements grouped in different categories. You can add groups to your CV with group keyword. Each group consists of multiple entries.
(group
(entry
(item "some item")))
For your convenience, jobless provides several groups with pre-defined titles.
- employment
- education
- open-source
- other-exp
(education
(entry
(title "Clojure Course")))
You can also define new groups using the cv-group macro.
(cv-group "example-group" "Printable Group Title")
becomes:
(example-group (entry (email "some@email.nothing")))
An entry is an element of an entry in a group. The title of an open source project, the website of an employer. The following keywords are available for each entry.
- title
- company
- homepage
- technologies
- description
- start_date
- end_date
They can also have multiple bulletin elements, each of which will be rendered as one bulleted item in a list.