_YEAR matched (19|20)\d{2} anywhere, so `2000` inside `120000` or `12000`
made a budget or throughput range typed with `--` read as an en-dashed
date range: "Grew budget DKK 120000-200000" and "12000-15000 events/s"
both failed /apply Step 5d, and the agent was sent to fix a date argument
that does not exist. The guide promises a numeric range with no year is
left alone.
Bound the year with (?<!\d) and (?!\d). "2016-2024" next to a longer
number is still caught. Two new cases; the numeric one fails on the
unbounded pattern.
* feat(verify_pdf): add --ascii-dates, the non-folding check for the documented date-range rule (#385)
05-cv-templates.md records a real Workday import that dropped a role's
end date because `2016--2024` reaches the text layer as 2016<U+2013>2024,
and tells Step 5d to confirm every entry's years are joined by an ASCII
hyphen. Nothing executed that. The natural probe, --contains "2016-2024",
failed identically for "en-dashed" and "absent" before #458 and passes on
both since, because the fold maps the en-dash back to "-" on purpose.
Add --ascii-dates: scan the raw text layer (never the fold) for a year
joined to any Unicode dash or the minus sign and fail naming each hit
with its line and code point. A year on either side of the dash is
enough (Mar 2016 - Jul 2016, 2016 - Present); a numeric range with no
year is not a date. The dump is still written before the check fails.
Wire it in: Step 5d's extraction command carries the flag and the
"Dates recognizable" item points at it, keeping the bare single-year
half as a read-through; the guide's "add this to the step 5d checks"
paragraph names the command (framework_version 1.4.4 -> 1.4.5); the
upstream-only CI assertion runs it on the stock CV.
Demonstrated on the stock template compiled with lualatex through both
extractors: a \cventry{2016--2024} build fails with U+2013 while
--contains "2016-2024" passes on it; the \cventry{2016-2024} build passes
both; the untouched stock CV passes the CI assertion.
Ten new test_verify_pdf.py cases. Proposed by 9scorp4 in Discussion #385.
* fix(verify_pdf): --ascii-dates only joins a year and a dash across horizontal whitespace
`\s*` between the year and the dash also matched a newline, so a heading
ending in an ASCII date ("Heading 1988-1994\n- note") joined the dash
that merely opened the next line and was reported as a U+2013 range; the
mirror shape ("Six Sigma -\n2016 onwards") did the same. Both are real
text-layer shapes: a dash used as a bullet, a wrapped prose line.
Match horizontal whitespace only ([^\S\n]*). Every existing case still
passes; three fixtures pin the two newline shapes and the same-line
spaced dash that must still be caught.
Found in review by yang2632, with the regex and the fixture.
A piped stdout on Windows defaults to the ANSI code page (cp1252 on most
Western installs). rank_state.py printed titles and companies with
ensure_ascii=False, so one Cyrillic, CJK, Devanagari, Polish or Turkish
posting ended /rank with UnicodeEncodeError. job_key --audit, salary_lookup,
convert_salary_excel and verify_layout failed the same way.
Each tool now reconfigures stdout and stderr to UTF-8 at entry. The new
tests run every tool in a child process with a cp1252 stdout forced through
PYTHONIOENCODING, so Linux CI reproduces the Windows failure.
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01WPXraLZ4i7UW4xGn9tVcox
Co-authored-by: Claude Fable 5.1 <noreply@anthropic.com>
`normalize_text()` folded whitespace only, so `--contains` compared what a
user types against what LaTeX renders. The stock CV compiled with the
documented lualatex command turns `'` into U+2019 and `--` into U+2013, so
`--contains "Master's degree"` and `--contains "2016-2024"` both reported
the keyword missing from a document that plainly contains it, through both
extractors. The documented remedy for a missing keyword is to add it, which
is the one thing the ATS section forbids.
Fold both sides at comparison time: NFC, then curly apostrophes and quotes
to ASCII, en/em dashes to `-`, no-break space to space. `--dump-text` still
writes the raw layer - that is what an ATS parses, and the date-range rule
in 05-cv-templates.md needs the raw en-dash visible there.
Separately, pdflatex without T1 font encoding stores accents decomposed
(`e` + U+0300). NFC repairs the pdftotext side of that, but pypdf reads the
same layer as `Z¨ urich` with a spacing accent, which no fold recovers.
moderncv 2.5 loads T1 itself under pdflatex; the apt-packaged 2.3.1 does
not - reproduced by compiling the template against moderncv v2.3.1 with
pdflatex (before: U+0308/U+0300 in pdftotext, `Z¨ urich` in pypdf; after:
U+00FC/U+00E8 in both). The template and the guide's preamble gain
`\ifpdftex\usepackage[T1]{fontenc}\fi`; the lualatex text layer is
byte-identical before and after.
Tests: ten new cases in test_verify_pdf.py (the fold-through and
normalize_text ones fail on the whitespace-only code) and a
test_latex_guidance.py guard that the fontenc line exists and stays inside
the pdflatex branch. framework_version 1.4.3 -> 1.4.4 on 05-cv-templates.md.
Reported and diagnosed by 9scorp4 in Discussions #385 and #384.
* feat(ats): extract PDF text with pypdf before Poppler
Lead the ATS text-layer check with pypdf (BSD, optional pip install). Fall back to pdftotext -layout -enc UTF-8. No cache directory, no installer, no AGPL pymupdf. Windows users without Poppler still get a mechanical parseability check; visual review remains the last resort.
* Update verify_pdf.py
* Update apply.md
* Update verify_pdf.py
* Update verify_pdf.py
Ayobami Adegoke