Switch rendering to LaTeX, which is extensible and beautiful.

RENDER.md

@@ -2,19 +2,26 @@
 
 For documents I intend to distribute (such as this CV), I typically watch markdown files for changes in a couple tmux panes, rendering them to PDF. If the resulting CV is a bit staid, it makes up for it with version control on the CV's contents, and a good workflow. I haven't really automated it beyond this yet.
 
+Pandoc uses LaTeX as an intermediate rendering step, and most of the variables passed to Pandoc below are for LaTeX's benefit: fonts, geometry, etc.
+
 ## Prerequisites
 
 - Pandoc (https://github.com/jgm/pandoc)
-- A CSS file used by Pandoc for rendering the PDF, in this case something approximating GitHub's readme style (https://github.com/sindresorhus/github-markdown-css, or some such)
+- LaTeX (https://www.latex-project.org/), via the [MacTeX](https://www.tug.org/mactex/) distro
-- entr (https://github.com/eradman/entr), or some inotify-compatible alternative
 
 ## Command
 ```bash
-echo README.md | entr -s 'pandoc -f gfm -t html --metadata pagetitle="CV, Nicholas Warzin, 2023" --css github.css README.md -o cv_nicholas-warzin_2023.pdf'
+pandoc \
+    -f gfm \
+    -V fontfamily=merriweather \
+    -V geometry:margin=0.8in \
+    -V pagestyle:empty \
+    -V fontfamilyoptions:light \
+    -V linestretch:1.1 \
+    README.md \
+    -o cv_nicholas-warzin_2023.pdf
 ```
 ### Explanation
 
 - `-f gfm` Assume README.md is written in GitHub-flavoured Markdown, ensuring consistent rendering as a PDF and as a repository's README.md
-- `-t html` Convert to PDF using HTML as the intermediate format (versus, say, LaTeX)
+- `-V pagestyle:empty` Drop page numbers
-- `--metadata pagetitle="..."` Give the document a readable page title
-- `--css github.css` Render the document like a GitHub readme