ResumeBuilder | Builds a resume from your LinkedIn profile using JasperSoft | Learning library

ResumeBuilder is a Java library typically used in Editor, Learning, React applications. ResumeBuilder has no bugs, it has no vulnerabilities, it has build file available, it has a Strong Copyleft License and it has low support. You can download it from GitHub.

Builds a resume from your LinkedIn profile using [LinkedIn’s API] and [JasperSoft’s Business Intelligence tools] This is accomplished through two tools developed here. The first tool being LinkedInDownloader and the second being Jasperize. As the names imply, LinkedInDownloader downloads your profile data and Jasperize builds your resume for you. This seperate two stage process allows you to fiddle and customize your LinkedIn data before automatically generating your resume. You can install the source through master which is typically fairly stable or through a tag. The benfits of pulling from a tag is that you have a version number you can associate with any problems you might encounter. Also, you know when there’s a new version as I will always push new versions out through the tags. Clone the repository ([Install git if you haven’t already] Either build from master or switch to a tag and build with that. I recommend using the latest tag and building from that so that if you find an issue you can report against that tagged version. I will use a version as an example but it might not be the latest version. For the latest tag see [tags] Build using maven ([Install maven if you haven’t already] Open a DOS command line window to your main ResumeBuilder directory. From there, switch to the distribution directory. Note that the directory versions are going to be different depending on if you’re using a tag version or master version. Below I assume a tag version of 1.0.1. From within the above distribution directory you can run Jasperize to convert your LinkedIn profile xml into a resume like so. You should see the output of. If you want to add a cover letter with a scanned image of your signature you would use the following command. If you want to use a different output format such as Microsoft’s word format (docx), you would use one of the following commands.