刘凡 9ff4d1d109 add S3,archive,truncate | 2 år sedan | |
---|---|---|
.. | ||
slackviewer | 2 år sedan | |
tests | 2 år sedan | |
.gitignore | 2 år sedan | |
.travis.yml | 2 år sedan | |
LICENSE | 2 år sedan | |
MANIFEST.in | 2 år sedan | |
README.md | 2 år sedan | |
RELEASE.md | 2 år sedan | |
app.py | 2 år sedan | |
cli.py | 2 år sedan | |
dev-requirements.txt | 2 år sedan | |
requirements.txt | 2 år sedan | |
screenshot.png | 2 år sedan | |
setup.py | 2 år sedan |
A Slack Export archive viewer that allows you to easily view and share your Slack team's export (instead of having to dive into hundreds of JSON files).
slack-export-viewer
is useful for small teams on a free Slack plan (limited to 10,000 messages) who overrun their budget and ocassionally need a nice interface to refer back to previous messages. You get a web interface to easily scroll through all channels in the export without having to look at individual JSON files per channel per day.
slack-export-viewer
can be used locally on one machine for yourself to explore an export or it can be run on a headless server (as it is a Flask web app) if you also want to serve the content to the rest of your team.
I recommend pipx
for a nice
isolated install.
pipx install slack-export-viewer
Or just feel free to use pip
as you like.
pip install slack-export-viewer
slack-export-viewer
will be installed as an entry-point; run from anywhere.
$ slack-export-viewer --help
Usage: slack-export-viewer [OPTIONS]
Options:
-p, --port INTEGER Host port to serve your content on
-z, --archive PATH Path to your Slack export archive (.zip file or
directory) [required]
-I, --ip TEXT Host IP to serve your content on
--no-browser If you do not want a browser to open
automatically, set this.
--channels TEXT A comma separated list of channels to parse.
--no-sidebar Removes the sidebar.
--no-external-references Removes all references to external css/js/images.
--test Runs in 'test' mode, i.e., this will do an archive
extract, but will not start the server, and
immediately quit.
--debug
--help Show this message and exit.
slack-export-viewer
to itPoint slack-export-viewer to the .zip file and let it do its magic
slack-export-viewer -z /path/to/export/zip
If everything went well, your archive will have been extracted, processed, and browser window will have opened showing your #general channel from the export.
There is now a CLI included as well. Currently the one command you can use is clearing the cache from slack-export-viewer from your %TEMP% directory; see usage:
└———→ slack-export-viewer-cli --help
Usage: slack-export-viewer-cli [OPTIONS] COMMAND [ARGS]...
Options:
--help Show this message and exit.
Commands:
clean Cleans up any temporary files (including...
┌— hamza@AURORAONE C:\Users\hamza
└———→ slack-export-viewer-cli clean
Run with -w to remove C:\Users\hamza\AppData\Local\Temp\_slackviewer
┌— hamza@AURORAONE C:\Users\hamza
└———→ slack-export-viewer-cli clean -w
Removing C:\Users\hamza\AppData\Local\Temp\_slackviewer...
Credit to Pieter Levels whose blog post and PHP script I used as a jumping off point for this.
slack-export-viewer
is similar in core functionality but adds several things on top to make it nicer to use: