Ghexport
Export your Github activity: events, repositories, stars, etc.
Install / Use
/learn @karlicoss/GhexportREADME
#+begin_src python :dir src :results drawer :exports results import ghexport.export as E; return E.make_parser().prog #+end_src
#+RESULTS: :results: Export your Github personal data: issues, PRs, comments, followers and followings, etc.
Note: this only deals with metadata. If you want a download of actual git repositories, I recommend using [[https://github.com/josegonzalez/python-github-backup][python-github-backup]]. :end:
- Setting up
-
The easiest way is =pip3 install --user git+https://github.com/karlicoss/ghexport=.
Alternatively, use =git clone --recursive=, or =git pull && git submodule update --init=. After that, you can use =pip3 install --editable=.
-
To use the API, you need to get a [[https://github.com/settings/tokens][personal access token]] from settings. Note that you need to use =repo= scope.
- Exporting
#+begin_src python :dir src :results drawer :exports results import ghexport.export as E; return E.make_parser().epilog #+end_src
#+RESULTS: :results:
Usage:
Recommended: create =secrets.py= keeping your api parameters, e.g.:
: token = "TOKEN"
After that, use:
: python3 -m ghexport.export --secrets /path/to/secrets.py
That way you type less and have control over where you keep your plaintext secrets.
Alternatively, you can pass parameters directly, e.g.
: python3 -m ghexport.export --token <token>
However, this is verbose and prone to leaking your keys/tokens/passwords in shell history.
You can also import ~ghexport.export~ as a module and call ~get_json~ function directly to get raw JSON.
I highly recommend checking exported files at least once just to make sure they contain everything you expect from your export. If not, please feel free to ask or raise an issue!
:end:
** Extra export options
-
you can control specific data you want to export via ~--include~ option (see ~--help~ for available fields)
By default, all data will be included in the export.
-
you can include or exclude [[https://docs.github.com/en/rest/metrics/traffic][repository traffic]] data via ~--include-repos-traffic~ or ~--exclude-repos-traffic~.
Currently it's included by default.
You might want to exclude it if you have some issues with traffic API endpoint (it tends to be flakier than other endpoints).
- API limitations
WARNING: github API limits extent to which you can retrieve certain data, e.g. [[https://developer.github.com/v3/activity/events][events]] you can only get events from the past 90 days, and not more than 300 events.
I highly recommend to export regularly and keep old exports. Easy way to achieve it is command like this:
: python3 -m ghexport.export --secrets /path/to/secrets.py >"export-$(date -I).json"
Or, you can use [[https://github.com/karlicoss/arctee][arctee]] that automates this.
To get your older data past 90 days, you can request a [[https://github.com/settings/admin][manual export]] in your account settings.
TODO hmm, mention that dal.py can handle this?
- Known Issues
The =requests= (and therefore =PyGithub=) modules on which this depends seems to sometimes fail to login if a =~/.netrc= file is present, see [[https://github.com/psf/requests/issues/5801#issuecomment-901610012][here]] for context.
- Using the data
#+begin_src python :dir src :results drawer :exports results import ghexport.exporthelpers.dal_helper as D; return D.make_parser().epilog #+end_src
#+RESULTS: :results:
You can use =ghexport.dal= (stands for "Data Access/Abstraction Layer") to access your exported data, even offline. I elaborate on motivation behind it [[https://beepb00p.xyz/exports.html#dal][here]].
-
main usecase is to be imported as python module to allow for programmatic access to your data.
You can find some inspiration in [[https://beepb00p.xyz/mypkg.html][=my.=]] package that I'm using as an API to all my personal data.
-
to test it against your export, simply run: ~python3 -m ghexport.dal --source /path/to/export~
-
you can also try it interactively: ~python3 -m ghexport.dal --source /path/to/export --interactive~
:end:
Example output:
: Your events: : Counter({'PushEvent': 181, : 'WatchEvent': 27, : 'CreateEvent': 22, : 'IssueCommentEvent': 20, : 'PullRequestEvent': 15, : 'IssuesEvent': 5, : 'DeleteEvent': 5, : 'ForkEvent': 3, : 'PullRequestReviewCommentEvent': 1})
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