Export styles from Stylish for Firefox

export-from-stylish.py

#! /usr/bin/env python3

import os.path
import glob
import sqlite3
import json

def main():
	styles_glob	= os.path.expanduser('~/AppData/Roaming/Mozilla/Firefox/Profiles/*.default/stylish.sqlite');
	styles_path	= glob.glob(styles_glob)[0];

	conn	= sqlite3.connect(styles_path);
	c	= conn.cursor();
	styles	= [];
	for row in c.execute('SELECT * FROM styles'):
		_id, url, updUrl, md5Url, name, code, enabled, origCode, idUrl, bg, origMd5 = row;
		styles.append({
			'method': 'saveStyle',
			'name': name,
			'enabled': bool(enabled),
			'sections': [{
				'code': code,
			}],
			'updateUrl': updUrl or None,
			'md5Url': md5Url or None,
			'url': url or None,
			'originalMd5': origMd5 or None,
			'id': _id,
		});
	conn.close();

	with open('stylus.json', 'w') as stylus:
		json.dump(styles, stylus);

if __name__ == '__main__':
	main();

First of all, thanks for this script! Transferring all my styles over by hand (they're all self-created, so I can't "just reinstall them") would have been a real pain. :)

As for BlohoJo's previous comment, I guess it's been three months but maybe someone will benefit from a reply. It's not worth getting too deep into an answer here, since you'd basically just wind up recreating the Python beginner documentation, but basically what you need to do is:

1. Download the above script anywhere. Doesn't really matter where; the script by default will write a file called stylus.json in the current directory, but if you were able to put the script in that directory then obviously you can write to it.
2. Edit the profile path (line 9 of the code). The above looks like it probably works for MS Windows systems; I changed it to ~/.mozilla/firefox/*.default/stylish.sqlite for Ubuntu. I'm not familiar with OS X (sounds like that's what you've got, judging by your reference to a "Lib folder"), but you just need to find your profile directory and update that path accordingly.
3. Run python export-from-stylish.py and look for the stylus.json file in your current directory.

If the above doesn't work, you're going to need some actual Python-centric troubleshooting and you should hit up a Python IRC channel or StackOverflow or something, because a GitHub comment thread isn't really the right place. :)

@BlohoJo @jbuttery This is the Windows fork, for the Linux version, see the original at https://gist.github.com/f1u77y/715f0dd03fc18039a6549de557370b97