5.1 ⁎The currvita Package
The currvita package [72] is quite simple, and should work with most classes. For example, you could just use it with the base article class or you might want to include your CV in a letter, in which case you might want to use one of the letter-like classes.
The available package options are as follows:
LabelsAligned
- Produces more compact vertical spacing.
TextAligned
- Produces more generous vertical spacing. This is the default vertical spacing option.
openbib
- Produces an “open” format for the bibliography.
ManyBibs
- This option is provided for use with the bibunits [31] and multibib [32] packages and allows you to subdivide your publication list.
NoDate
- This option suppresses the date that by default is displayed at the bottom of the CV.
The date is set using:
(As per \maketitle
.) If you also want to specify a location
next to the date, you can use:
The body of the CV is contained within the cv
environment:
where ⟨heading⟩ is the title text, such as “Résumé” or “Curriculum Vitae” (or “Curriculum Vitæ” if you prefer to use a ligature).
The contents of the CV are typically divided into sections
containing lists. These sections can be typeset within the
cv
environment using the cvlist
environment:
where ⟨section heading⟩ is the heading text for this list.
Within the body of the cvlist
environment, use the
standard
command to start each item.
The source code for this book loads the currvita package,
so I can just use the cv
environment within this document:
\date{10th March 2014} \cvplace{My Office} \begin{cv}{R\'esum\'e} \begin{cvlist}{Personal Information} \item[Name:] Polly Parrot \item[Address:] 42 The Lane, Some Town, Noshire AB1 2XY, United Kingdom \item[Telephone:] 0123456789 \item[Email:] polly.parrot@example.com \item[Nationality:] British \end{cvlist} \end{cv}
This produces:
Recall from Volume 2 that you can generate a list of citations using BibTeX or biber. In a CV it's likely that you will want to include a list of publications without citing them. In this case, instead of using
you can use
to add the citations referenced in the comma-separated list ⟨key list⟩ without producing any text. Alternatively, you can add all entries defined in your .bib file using an asterisk:
So if you want to include a list of your publications you can use
\nocite
with \bibliography
and \bibliographystyle
(as described in Volume 2).
Modify Example 25 so that it also includes a publications list. You can either use your own .bib file or you can use the test xampl.bib file that's included in TeX distributions.
This book is also available as A4 PDF or 12.8cm x 9.6cm PDF or paperback (ISBN 978-1-909440-07-4).