elliotjreed / json-resume
JSON Resume builder in PHP.
Requires
- php: ^8.1
- symfony/property-access: ^5.0|^6.0
- symfony/serializer: ^5.0|^6.0
Requires (Dev)
- friendsofphp/php-cs-fixer: ^3.8
- phpunit/phpunit: ^9.5
- roave/security-advisories: dev-master
- squizlabs/php_codesniffer: ^3.6
This package is auto-updated.
Last update: 2024-08-23 18:07:50 UTC
README
JSON Résumé builder for PHP
A PHP library for building a JSON Resume.
JSON Resume is a community driven open source initiative to create JSON-based standard for resumes.
You can create a public Gist on GitHub, then add your username the JSON Resume registry URL to generate a nice-looking CV / resume, for example:
https://registry.jsonresume.org/YOUR_GITHUB_USERNAME
Different themes are available at jsonresume.org/themes/.
Installation
PHP 8.1 or above is required.
To install via Composer:
composer require elliotjreed/json-resume
Usage
<?php require 'vendor/autoload.php'; $resume = (new \ElliotJReed\JsonResume\Entity\Resume()) ->setBasics((new \ElliotJReed\JsonResume\Entity\Basics() ->setName('Elliot Reed')) ->setWork((new \ElliotJReed\JsonResume\Entity\Work()) ->setName('Company Ltd.') ->setPosition('Spatula Tester'))); $jsonResume = new \ElliotJReed\JsonResume\JsonResume(); echo $jsonResume->asJson($jsonResume);
The PHP entities mirror the JSON Resume standard found at jsonresume.org/schema.
Getting Started with Development
Installing Composer
For instructions on how to install Composer visit getcomposer.org.
Installing
After cloning this repository, change into the newly created directory and run:
composer install
or if you have installed Composer locally in your current directory:
php composer.phar install
This will install all dependencies needed for the project.
Henceforth, the rest of this README will assume composer
is installed globally (ie. if you are using composer.phar
you will need to use composer.phar
instead of composer
in your terminal / command-line).
Running the Tests
Unit tests
Unit testing in this project is via PHPUnit.
All unit tests can be run by executing:
composer phpunit
Debugging
To have PHPUnit stop and report on the first failing test encountered, run:
composer phpunit:debug
Static analysis
Static analysis tools can point to potential "weak spots" in your code, and can be useful in identifying unexpected side-effects.
Psalm is configured at its highest levels, meaning false positives are quite likely.
Static analysis tests can be run by executing:
composer static-analysis
Code formatting
A standard for code style can be important when working in teams, as it means that less time is spent by developers processing what they are reading (as everything will be consistent).
Code formatting is automated via PHP-CS-Fixer. PHP-CS-Fixer will not format line lengths which do form part of the PSR-2 coding standards so these will product warnings when checked by PHP Code Sniffer.
These can be run by executing:
composer phpcs
Running everything
All of the tests can be run by executing:
composer test
Outdated dependencies
Checking for outdated Composer dependencies can be performed by executing:
composer outdated
Validating Composer configuration
Checking that the composer.json is valid can be performed by executing:
composer validate --no-check-publish
Running via GNU Make
If GNU Make is installed, you can replace the above composer
command prefixes with make
.
All of the tests can be run by executing:
make test
Running the tests on a Continuous Integration platform (eg. Github Actions)
Specific output formats better suited to CI platforms are included as Composer scripts.
To output unit test coverage in text and Clover XML format (which can be used for services such as Coveralls):
composer phpunit:ci
To output PHP-CS-Fixer (dry run) and PHPCS results in checkstyle format (which GitHub Actions will use to output a readable format):
composer phpcs:ci
Github Actions
Look at the example in .github/workflows/main.yml.
Built With
License
This project is licensed under the MIT License - see the LICENCE.md file for details.