Resume

LaTeX-based resume with a reusable template class.

Structure

├── resume.cls                    # Template class (DO NOT EDIT)
├── resume.tex                    # Neutral master resume (EDIT THIS)
├── variants/                     # Role-tailored versions
│   ├── process-engineer.tex      # Industry R&D / Process Engineer flavor
│   └── data-scientist.tex        # Data Science / ML flavor
└── output/                       # Compiled PDFs (aux files auto-cleaned)

How It Works

• resume.cls — Contains all packages, commands, and styling (the template)
• resume.tex — Contains your resume content (what you edit)

This separation means:

• Editing resume.tex never changes the template
• You can create multiple versions (e.g., variants/swe.tex) that all use resume.cls

Building

Requirements

• TeX distribution (TeX Live, MiKTeX, etc.)
• VS Code with LaTeX Workshop extension (recommended)

Compile

# Using latexmk (recommended)
latexmk -pdf resume.tex -outdir=output

# Or using pdflatex
pdflatex -output-directory=output resume.tex

VS Code

• Press Ctrl+Alt+B to build
• Press Ctrl+Alt+V to view PDF

Variants

Role-tailored resumes live in variants/ and all share resume.cls:

latexmk -pdf variants/process-engineer.tex -outdir=output
latexmk -pdf variants/data-scientist.tex  -outdir=output

To add a new variant, copy an existing one and edit it.

Placeholder Metrics

Numbers wrapped in \tmp{...} are placeholder metrics and render underlined in the PDF so they are easy to spot. Replace them with your real figures, e.g.:

raising yield by \tmp{12\%}   % <- underlined placeholder, edit before sending

License

MIT