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Save bloom/977766 to your computer and use it in GitHub Desktop.
require "open3" | |
def readfile(file) | |
f = File.open(file) | |
lines = f.readlines("\n\n\n\n") | |
lines.each do |line| | |
fields = line.scan(/\s+Date:\s([^\n]+)$\s+Topic:\s([^\n]+)\n(.*)/m) | |
date = fields[0][0].strip | |
topic = fields[0][1].strip | |
text = topic + "\n" + fields[0][2].strip | |
puts date | |
puts text | |
puts "-------------------------------------------------------------" | |
Open3.popen3("/Applications/Day One.app/Contents/MacOS/dayone", "-d=\"#{date}\"", "new") do |stdin, stdout, stderr| | |
stdin.write(text) | |
stdin.close_write | |
puts stdout.read | |
end | |
puts "-------------------------------------------------------------" | |
end | |
end | |
readfile(ARGV[0]) |
See these post by Brett Terpstra on additional scripts:
I had some serious issues getting this to work, so I wrote my own in python. See https://github.com/Tam-Lin/MacJournaltoDayOne---Python.
The built in importer does not work. It returns: The operation could not be completed. No other information is available about the problem.
Can anyone help?
What is the latest on the MacJournal importer? Will it import the tags and photos used in MacJournal entries?
Thanks!
Thanks for putting this up. The built-in import of MacJournal files dates the entries by creation date, rather than the MacJournal internal date. This gist addresses this, which is nice. However, with the newest version of Day One (1.10.2) the executable you refer to in line 18 does not work. I changed this line to:
Open3.popen3("/usr/local/bin/dayone", "-d=\"#{date}\"", "new") do |stdin, stdout, stderr|
And this appears to solve it.
I've updated @Tam-Lin's script for Day One 2.x. Instructions here.
cool. I was able to do it with Excel and Applescript. worked great.