Drew Robinson ocean

Keybase proof

I hereby claim:

I am ocean on github.
I am ocean (https://keybase.io/ocean) on keybase.
I have a public key whose fingerprint is FD45 4D63 9596 4B4E 7B4A D156 1C15 4316 3B37 2385

To claim this, I am signing this object:

As a result of the Omnivore app shutting down, lots of people will have exported files to process to import into other read-it-later and bookmarking apps. I chose Raindrop.io but there are other alternatives.

(originally posted here omnivore-app/omnivore#4461)

For anyone trying to process their Omnivore export into something more suitable for import into Raindrop.io, etc, Omnivore suggests using a jq command to convert your files, but it doesn't work very well.

Once you've installed jq, here's a command which creates a nice CSV out of your metadata_*.json files from your Omnivore export, including extracting your tags and cleaning up any non-printable characters in your title and description fields:

jq -r '

	# Right, now to rewrite this in Ruby :-)

	<?

	/*
	* This example would probably work best if you're using
	* an MVC framework, but it can be used standalone as well.
	*
	* This example also assumes you are using Predis, the excellent
	* PHP Redis library available here:

	def truncate_words(text, length = 6)
	words = text.split()
	words[0..(length-1)].join(' ')
	end

	def writeQuestion(questText)
	xml.name {
	xml.text_ truncate_words(questText.to_s)
	}
	xml.questiontext(:format => "html") {

	// Add Mines title block
	(function($) {
	Drupal.addMinesTitle = function() {
	var containerDiv = document.getElementsByClassName('row divisions');

	var contents = document.createElement('div');
	$(contents).addClass('division');

	var link = document.createElement('a');
	$(link).addClass('division__link');

	# custom regex pattern for our URIs, allowing
	# ampersands in the URL and ^s in the query string.

	URI_EXTRA %{URIPROTO}://(?:%{USER}(?::[^@])?@)?(?:%{URIHOST})?(?:(?:/[A-Za-z0-9$.+!'(){},~:;=&@#%_\-])+(?:\?[A-Za-z0-9$.+!'\|(){},~@#%&\^/=:;_?\-\[\]]*)?)?