Mention my work on Literate Unit-B's type checker

(separating the type checker from the parser)

diff --git a/cv.tex b/cv.tex
index 78cdfb9..e48fc28 100644 (file)
--- a/cv.tex
+++ b/cv.tex
@@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
 %% cv.tex
-%% Copyright 2016 Amin Bandali <amin@aminb.org>
+%% Copyright 2016-2017 Amin Bandali <amin@aminb.org>
 %
 % This work may be distributed and/or modified under the
 % conditions of the LaTeX Project Public License, either version 1.3
@@ -143,21 +143,20 @@
   \textit{Research Student}
 
   \begin{itemize}
-  \item Semester project: As an undergraduate research student, I
-    worked on \textit{Literate Unit-B}, the verifier for Unit-B, a new
-    formal method focused on formal verification of reactive, concurrent
-    and distributed systems.
+  \item As an undergraduate research student, I worked on \textit{Literate
+      Unit-B}, the verifier for Unit-B, a new formal method focused on formal
+    verification of reactive, concurrent and distributed systems.
 
     From the Literate Unit-B codebase (written in Haskell), I decoupled the
     logic module and used it to build \textit{Unit-B Web}, a web interface using
     Literate Unit-B to do predicate calculus proofs. \linebreak Unit-B Web, also
     written in Haskell, supports the \LaTeX\ syntax of the Unit-B logic, renders
-    user input on the page, and calls the sequent prover of the logic
-    module, which uses the Z3 SMT solver to check the validity of user
-    input.
+    user input on the page, and calls the sequent prover of the logic module,
+    which uses the Z3 SMT solver to check the validity of user input.
 
-  \item Volunteer work: I'm currently working on implementing subtyping for
-    Literate Unit-B.
+  \item Further, I separated Literate Unit-B's type checker from its parser,
+    allowing easier substitution of other type checking algorithms and in
+    preparation for implementing subtyping.
   \end{itemize}
   \end{itemize}