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Resume!

This is your resume. There are many like it, but this one is yours.

How do I update it?

Prerequisites

  • You'll need to install Docker on your computer first. Here's how you can install that.

  • You'll also need to have Git installed to clone and update this repository. If you have a Mac, you already have it! Follow these instructions to install Git on Windows.

  • You'll also need a code editor to make changes to your resume. I recommend Visual Studio Code. Click here to download and install it.

  • You'll also need an env.gpg, a file in your repository that contains settings for the stuff in Amazon Web Services that will host your resume.

    Email me to get a new one.

Okay! I've got everything. Let's go!

  1. Create a new secret in your GitHub repository called env_file_encryption_key. Click here to learn how to create new secrets for your GitHub repository.

    Paste the environment password that you received into the value for the env_file_encryption_key secret.

  2. Open Terminal (Command + Space, type "Terminal"). Use git to clone this repository: git clone <url_in_address_bar>. Git will create a new folder called resume from wherever you ran this command.

  3. Decrypt env.gpg: ENV_PASSWORD="Your Password" docker-compose -f docker-compose.ci.yml run --rm decrypt-env

Steps 1, 2, and 2 have already been done. Start with step 2 below:

  1. Open resume.md in Visual Studio Code (or your favorite editor). It's written in Markdown. You can learn how more about this language here.

  2. Update your resume. Open Terminal (Command + Space, type "Terminal"), then run this command: docker-compose run --rm resume-make.

  3. Use Terminal to open resume.html open output/resume.html This opens in Safari (default browser).

    If you want to see what PDFs will look like, use Terminal and put open output/resume.pdf

  4. If you like what you see, commit your changes by copying into Terminal: git add resume.md && git commit -m "I did a thing." resume.md (Change "I did a thing" to the thing that you actually did.)

  5. Push your changes to GitHub in Terminal: git push

  6. Within a few minutes, your resume should appear at https://resume.<your-website> You can check the progess on github.com by signing into your account and clicking on the annacasteen resume repository.

About

Anna's resume. Forked from mszep/pandoc_resume.

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