#+TITLE: 1History #+DATE: 2022-01-23T20:21:06+0800 #+AUTHOR: Jiacai Liu #+LANGUAGE: cn #+OPTIONS: toc:nil num:nil #+STARTUP: content

[https://crates.io/crates/onehistory] [https://github.com/1History/1History/actions/workflows/CI.yml]

#+begin_quote All your history in one file. #+end_quote

1History is a command line tool to backup your different browser histories into one file, and visualize them!

[https://www.producthunt.com/posts/1history?utm_source=badge-review&utm_medium=badge&utm_souce=badge-1history#discussion-body]

• Features

• Rich dashboards to visualize your history
• Export as CSV file
• Entirely offline, No need to worry about privacy leaks
• Support Chrome/Firefox/Safari on macOS/Linux/Windows
• Well-designed schemas to avoid history duplication when backup multiple times
• No NPM, 1History is a single binary built mainly in Rust🦀

• Screenshots ** Daily Page View [file:screenshots/daily_pv.png] ** Top 10 Title [file:screenshots/top10_title.png] ** Top 10 Domain [file:screenshots/top10_domain.png]

• Usage #+begin_src bash onehistory 0.1.0

USAGE: onehistory [OPTIONS]

OPTIONS: -d, --db-file <DB_FILE> Database path [env: OH_DB_FILE=] [default: ~/onehistory.db] -h, --help Print help information -v, --verbose -V, --version Print version information

SUBCOMMANDS: backup Backup browser history to 1History export help Print this message or the help of the given subcommand(s) serve Start HTTP server to visualize history show Show default history files on your computer #+end_src ** Backup #+begin_src bash USAGE: onehistory backup [OPTIONS]

OPTIONS: -d, --disable-detect Disable auto detect history files

-D, --dry-run


-f, --history-files <HISTORY_FILES>
        SQLite file path of different browsers(History.db/places.sqlite...)

-h, --help
        Print help information

#+end_src =backup= is the main subcommand, it will import browser history into 1History.

1History will automatically detect history of different browsers by default, =show= subcommand will show what it can find.

Users can also use =-f= option to set other history files to backup, the history file has the following naming convention: | Browser | History Filename | |---------+------------------| | Chrome | History | | Firefox | places.sqlite | | Safari | History.db | #+begin_src bash

-f can be used multiple times

-d is required when doing backup with browsers open

onehistory backup -d -f ~/some-dir/History.db -f ~/another-dir/places.sqlite #+end_src

** Serve After backup browser history into 1History, the next step is to visualize those data.

=serve= subcommand will start a HTTP server at [http://127.0.0.1:9960], open this in your browser to explore.

• Installation ** Homebrew #+begin_src bash brew install 1History/onehistory/onehistory #+end_src ** Binary The [[https://github.com/1History/1History/releases][release page]] includes precompiled binaries for Linux, macOS and Windows. ** Cargo #+begin_src bash cargo install onehistory #+end_src

• Changelog See [[file:CHANGELOG.org][CHANGELOG]]

• FAQ

• =Error code 5: The database file is locked= :: This error happens if your browser is opened during backup, as SQLite allow only one open connection.

  Close the browser is one solution, or you can copy history file to other directory other than default location.

• LICENSE Copyright (c) 2022 Jiacai Liu dev@liujiacai.net

1History is distributed under [https://www.gnu.org/licenses/gpl-3.0.txt] license.