|
28052
|
Last login: Tue May 12 20:12:05 on ttys007
Poetry Last login: Tue May 12 20:12:05 on ttys007
Poetry could not find a pyproject.toml file in /Users/lukas/jiminny/app or its parents
Poetry could not find a pyproject.toml file in /Users/lukas/jiminny/app or its parents
lukas@Lukas-Kovaliks-MacBook-Pro-Jiminny ~/jiminny/app (JY-20725-handle-HS-search-rate-limit) $ open ~/.screenpipe
lukas@Lukas-Kovaliks-MacBook-Pro-Jiminny ~/jiminny/app (JY-20725-handle-HS-search-rate-limit) $ cd ~/.screenpipe
lukas@Lukas-Kovaliks-MacBook-Pro-Jiminny ~/.screenpipe $ ll
total 8720288
drwxr-xr-x 21 lukas staff 672 12 May 09:21 .
drwx------+ 96 lukas staff 3072 12 May 20:12 ..
-rw-r--r--@ 1 lukas staff 6148 12 May 20:14 .DS_Store
-rw-r--r--@ 1 lukas staff 37 11 May 20:54 .sync_install_id
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 0 10 May 14:43 clipboard-disabled-after-crash
drwxr-xr-x 3660 lukas staff 117120 12 May 17:41 data
-rw-r--r--@ 1 lukas staff 4457357312 12 May 17:41 db.sqlite
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 65536 12 May 09:26 db.sqlite-shm
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 5001712 12 May 17:41 db.sqlite-wal
drwxr-xr-x 9 lukas staff 288 10 May 11:39 pipes
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 28408 6 May 21:02 screenpipe.2026-05-06.0.log
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 566164 7 May 21:50 screenpipe.2026-05-07.0.log
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 382102 8 May 22:20 screenpipe.2026-05-08.0.log
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 167023 9 May 23:04 screenpipe.2026-05-09.0.log
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 88266 10 May 23:51 screenpipe.2026-05-10.0.log
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 528943 11 May 22:54 screenpipe.2026-05-11.0.log
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 245484 12 May 17:39 screenpipe.2026-05-12.0.log
-rwxr-xr-x@ 1 lukas staff 32005 11 May 20:54 screenpipe_sync.sh
-rwxr-xr-x@ 1 lukas staff 14994 6 May 20:26 screenpipe_sync.sh.bak
-rwxr-xr-x@ 1 lukas staff 21485 10 May 13:34 screenpipe_sync.sh.bak2
-rw-r--r--@ 1 lukas staff 8541 11 May 20:54 sync.log
lukas@Lukas-Kovaliks-MacBook-Pro-Jiminny ~/.screenpipe $ cat screenpipe_sync.sh | pbcopy
UW PICO 5.09 New Buffer
[ Read 695 lines ]
^G Get Help ^O WriteOut ^R Read File ^Y Prev Pg ^K Cut Text ^C Cur Pos
^X Exit ^J Justify ^W Where is ^V Next Pg ^U UnCut Text ^T To Spell
UW PICO 5.09 File: screenpipe_sync.sh
Pico Help Text
Pico is designed to be a simple, easy-to-use text editor with a
layout very similar to the Alpine mailer. The status line at the
top of the display shows pico's version, the current file being
edited and whether or not there are outstanding modifications
that have not been saved. The third line from the bottom is used
to report informational messages and for additional command input.
The bottom two lines list the available editing commands.
Each character typed is automatically inserted into the buffer
at the current cursor position. Editing commands and cursor
movement (besides arrow keys) are given to pico by typing
special control-key sequences. A caret, '^', is used to denote
the control key, sometimes marked "CTRL", so the CTRL-q key
combination is written as ^Q.
The following functions are available in pico (where applicable,
corresponding function key commands are in parentheses).
^G (F1) Display this help text.
^F move Forward a character.
^B move Backward a character.
^P move to the Previous line.
^N move to the Next line.
^A move to the beginning of the current line.
^E move to the End of the current line.
^V (F8) move forward a page of text.
^Y (F7) move backward a page of text.
^W (F6) Search for (where is) text, neglecting case.
^L Refresh the display.
^D Delete the character at the cursor position.
^^ Mark cursor position as beginning of selected text.
Note: Setting mark when already set unselects text.
^K (F9) Cut selected text (displayed in inverse characters).
Note: The selected text's boundary on the cursor side
ends at the left edge of the cursor. So, with
^X Exit Help ^V Next Pg
lukas@Lukas-Kovaliks-MacBook-Pro-Jiminny ~/.screenpipe $ ~/.screenpipe/screenpipe_sync.sh 2026-05-11
UW PICO 5.09 New Buffer
[ Read 695 lines ]
^G Get Help ^O WriteOut ^R Read File ^Y Prev Pg ^K Cut Text ^C Cur Pos
^X Exit ^J Justify ^W Where is ^V Next Pg ^U UnCut Text ^T To Spell
UW PICO 5.09 File: screenpipe_sync.sh Modified
Pico Help Text
Pico is designed to be a simple, easy-to-use text editor with a
layout very similar to the Alpine mailer. The status line at the
top of the display shows pico's version, the current file being
edited and whether or not there are outstanding modifications
that have not been saved. The third line from the bottom is used
to report informational messages and for additional command input.
The bottom two lines list the available editing commands.
Each character typed is automatically inserted into the buffer
at the current cursor position. Editing commands and cursor
movement (besides arrow keys) are given to pico by typing
special control-key sequences. A caret, '^', is used to denote
the control key, sometimes marked "CTRL", so the CTRL-q key
combination is written as ^Q.
The following functions are available in pico (where applicable,
corresponding function key commands are in parentheses).
^G (F1) Display this help text.
^F move Forward a character.
^B move Backward a character.
^P move to the Previous line.
^N move to the Next line.
^A move to the beginning of the current line.
^E move to the End of the current line.
^V (F8) move forward a page of text.
^Y (F7) move backward a page of text.
^W (F6) Search for (where is) text, neglecting case.
^L Refresh the display.
^D Delete the character at the cursor position.
^^ Mark cursor position as beginning of selected text.
Note: Setting mark when already set unselects text.
^K (F9) Cut selected text (displayed in inverse characters).
Note: The selected text's boundary on the cursor side
ends at the left edge of the cursor. So, with
[ Unknown Command: ]
^X Exit Help ^V Next Pg
UW PICO 5.09 File: screenpipe_sync.sh Modified
Pico Help Text
Pico is designed to be a simple, easy-to-use text editor with a
layout very similar to the Alpine mailer. The status line at the
top of the display shows pico's version, the current file being
edited and whether or not there are outstanding modifications
that have not been saved. The third line from the bottom is used
to report informational messages and for additional command input.
The bottom two lines list the available editing commands.
Each character typed is automatically inserted into the buffer
at the current cursor position. Editing commands and cursor
movement (besides arrow keys) are given to pico by typing
special control-key sequences. A caret, '^', is used to denote
the control key, sometimes marked "CTRL", so the CTRL-q key
combination is written as ^Q.
The following functions are available in pico (where applicable,
corresponding function key commands are in parentheses).
^G (F1) Display this help text.
^F move Forward a character.
^B move Backward a character.
^P move to the Previous line.
^N move to the Next line.
^A move to the beginning of the current line.
^E move to the End of the current line.
^V (F8) move forward a page of text.
^Y (F7) move backward a page of text.
^W (F6) Search for (where is) text, neglecting case.
^L Refresh the display.
^D Delete the character at the cursor position.
^^ Mark cursor position as beginning of selected text.
Note: Setting mark when already set unselects text.
^K (F9) Cut selected text (displayed in inverse characters).
Note: The selected text's boundary on the cursor side
ends at the left edge of the cursor. So, with
[ Unknown Command: Next Page ]
^X Exit Help ^V Next Pg
[2026-05-12 20:19:37] ========================================
UW PICO 5.09 New Buffer
^G Get Help ^O WriteOut ^R Read File ^Y Prev Pg ^K Cut Text ^C Cur Pos
^X Exit ^J Justify ^W Where is ^V Next Pg ^U UnCut Text ^T To Spell
[2026-05-12 20:19:37] Screenpipe sync starting for: 2026-05-11
UW PICO 5.09 New Buffer
[ Read 695 lines ]
^G Get Help ^O WriteOut ^R Read File ^Y Prev Pg ^K Cut Text ^C Cur Pos
^X Exit ^J Justify ^W Where is ^V Next Pg ^U UnCut Text ^T To Spell
UW PICO 5.09 File: screenpipe_sync.sh Modified
#!/bin/bash
# screenpipe_sync.sh
# Syncs Screenpipe SQLite data (vision + audio) to a NAS archive database.
# Append-only, no deletions.
#
# Key design points
# -----------------
# 1. Multi-install safe via install_id.
# Source IDs reset to 1 on every screenpipe reinstall. To avoid collisions
# in the NAS archive, every synced table gets an extra `install_id` column,
# and the logical primary key becomes (install_id, id) enforced by a
# unique index. The install_id is a UUID stored in
# ~/.screenpipe/.sync_install_id — wiping ~/.screenpipe/ (which is what
# happens on reinstall) discards it, so the next run generates a new one.
#
# 2. Schema-drift tolerant. If screenpipe migrations add new columns to the
# source DB, the NAS gets ALTER TABLE'd to match. Inserts use explicit
# column lists so positional mismatches can't occur.
#
# 3. FTS caveat. FTS tables in the NAS use source `id` as rowid. After a
# reinstall, INSERT OR IGNORE will silently skip rows whose id collides
# with a previous install's id, so FTS only reliably indexes the most
# recent install. Falls back to LIKE queries on the base tables for
# multi-install searches (which can filter by install_id).
#
# Usage
# -----
# ./screenpipe_sync.sh # syncs yesterday
# ./screenpipe_sync.sh 2026-04-15 # syncs a specific date
# ./screenpipe_sync.sh today # syncs today so far
# ./screenpipe_sync.sh --reset-install-id # rotate install_id and exit
# ./screenpipe_sync.sh --show-install-id # print install_id and exit
set -euo pipefail
# ─── CONFIG ───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────
DB_SRC="${SCREENPIPE_DB:-$HOME/.screenpipe/db.sqlite}"
NAS_MOUNT="${NAS_MOUNT:-/Volumes/screenpipe}"
NAS_DB="$NAS_MOUNT/archive.db"
NAS_DATA="$NAS_MOUNT/data"
[ Unknown Command: ^_ ]
^G Get Help ^O WriteOut ^R Read File ^Y Prev Pg ^K Cut Text ^C Cur Pos
^X Exit ^J Justify ^W Where is ^V Next Pg ^U UnCut Text ^T To Spell
DOCKER
Close Tab
DEV (-zsh)
Close Tab
APP (screenpipe")
Close Tab
nano
Close Tab
⌥⌘1
nano...
|
iTerm2
|
nano
|
NULL
|
28052
|
|
28054
|
Last login: Tue May 12 20:12:05 on ttys007
Poetry Last login: Tue May 12 20:12:05 on ttys007
Poetry could not find a pyproject.toml file in /Users/lukas/jiminny/app or its parents
Poetry could not find a pyproject.toml file in /Users/lukas/jiminny/app or its parents
lukas@Lukas-Kovaliks-MacBook-Pro-Jiminny ~/jiminny/app (JY-20725-handle-HS-search-rate-limit) $ open ~/.screenpipe
lukas@Lukas-Kovaliks-MacBook-Pro-Jiminny ~/jiminny/app (JY-20725-handle-HS-search-rate-limit) $ cd ~/.screenpipe
lukas@Lukas-Kovaliks-MacBook-Pro-Jiminny ~/.screenpipe $ ll
total 8720288
drwxr-xr-x 21 lukas staff 672 12 May 09:21 .
drwx------+ 96 lukas staff 3072 12 May 20:12 ..
-rw-r--r--@ 1 lukas staff 6148 12 May 20:14 .DS_Store
-rw-r--r--@ 1 lukas staff 37 11 May 20:54 .sync_install_id
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 0 10 May 14:43 clipboard-disabled-after-crash
drwxr-xr-x 3660 lukas staff 117120 12 May 17:41 data
-rw-r--r--@ 1 lukas staff 4457357312 12 May 17:41 db.sqlite
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 65536 12 May 09:26 db.sqlite-shm
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 5001712 12 May 17:41 db.sqlite-wal
drwxr-xr-x 9 lukas staff 288 10 May 11:39 pipes
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 28408 6 May 21:02 screenpipe.2026-05-06.0.log
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 566164 7 May 21:50 screenpipe.2026-05-07.0.log
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 382102 8 May 22:20 screenpipe.2026-05-08.0.log
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 167023 9 May 23:04 screenpipe.2026-05-09.0.log
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 88266 10 May 23:51 screenpipe.2026-05-10.0.log
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 528943 11 May 22:54 screenpipe.2026-05-11.0.log
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 245484 12 May 17:39 screenpipe.2026-05-12.0.log
-rwxr-xr-x@ 1 lukas staff 32005 11 May 20:54 screenpipe_sync.sh
-rwxr-xr-x@ 1 lukas staff 14994 6 May 20:26 screenpipe_sync.sh.bak
-rwxr-xr-x@ 1 lukas staff 21485 10 May 13:34 screenpipe_sync.sh.bak2
-rw-r--r--@ 1 lukas staff 8541 11 May 20:54 sync.log
lukas@Lukas-Kovaliks-MacBook-Pro-Jiminny ~/.screenpipe $ cat screenpipe_sync.sh | pbcopy
UW PICO 5.09 New Buffer
[ Read 695 lines ]
^G Get Help ^O WriteOut ^R Read File ^Y Prev Pg ^K Cut Text ^C Cur Pos
^X Exit ^J Justify ^W Where is ^V Next Pg ^U UnCut Text ^T To Spell
UW PICO 5.09 File: screenpipe_sync.sh
Pico Help Text
Pico is designed to be a simple, easy-to-use text editor with a
layout very similar to the Alpine mailer. The status line at the
top of the display shows pico's version, the current file being
edited and whether or not there are outstanding modifications
that have not been saved. The third line from the bottom is used
to report informational messages and for additional command input.
The bottom two lines list the available editing commands.
Each character typed is automatically inserted into the buffer
at the current cursor position. Editing commands and cursor
movement (besides arrow keys) are given to pico by typing
special control-key sequences. A caret, '^', is used to denote
the control key, sometimes marked "CTRL", so the CTRL-q key
combination is written as ^Q.
The following functions are available in pico (where applicable,
corresponding function key commands are in parentheses).
^G (F1) Display this help text.
^F move Forward a character.
^B move Backward a character.
^P move to the Previous line.
^N move to the Next line.
^A move to the beginning of the current line.
^E move to the End of the current line.
^V (F8) move forward a page of text.
^Y (F7) move backward a page of text.
^W (F6) Search for (where is) text, neglecting case.
^L Refresh the display.
^D Delete the character at the cursor position.
^^ Mark cursor position as beginning of selected text.
Note: Setting mark when already set unselects text.
^K (F9) Cut selected text (displayed in inverse characters).
Note: The selected text's boundary on the cursor side
ends at the left edge of the cursor. So, with
^X Exit Help ^V Next Pg
lukas@Lukas-Kovaliks-MacBook-Pro-Jiminny ~/.screenpipe $ ~/.screenpipe/screenpipe_sync.sh 2026-05-11
UW PICO 5.09 New Buffer
[ Read 695 lines ]
^G Get Help ^O WriteOut ^R Read File ^Y Prev Pg ^K Cut Text ^C Cur Pos
^X Exit ^J Justify ^W Where is ^V Next Pg ^U UnCut Text ^T To Spell
UW PICO 5.09 File: screenpipe_sync.sh Modified
Pico Help Text
Pico is designed to be a simple, easy-to-use text editor with a
layout very similar to the Alpine mailer. The status line at the
top of the display shows pico's version, the current file being
edited and whether or not there are outstanding modifications
that have not been saved. The third line from the bottom is used
to report informational messages and for additional command input.
The bottom two lines list the available editing commands.
Each character typed is automatically inserted into the buffer
at the current cursor position. Editing commands and cursor
movement (besides arrow keys) are given to pico by typing
special control-key sequences. A caret, '^', is used to denote
the control key, sometimes marked "CTRL", so the CTRL-q key
combination is written as ^Q.
The following functions are available in pico (where applicable,
corresponding function key commands are in parentheses).
^G (F1) Display this help text.
^F move Forward a character.
^B move Backward a character.
^P move to the Previous line.
^N move to the Next line.
^A move to the beginning of the current line.
^E move to the End of the current line.
^V (F8) move forward a page of text.
^Y (F7) move backward a page of text.
^W (F6) Search for (where is) text, neglecting case.
^L Refresh the display.
^D Delete the character at the cursor position.
^^ Mark cursor position as beginning of selected text.
Note: Setting mark when already set unselects text.
^K (F9) Cut selected text (displayed in inverse characters).
Note: The selected text's boundary on the cursor side
ends at the left edge of the cursor. So, with
[ Unknown Command: ]
^X Exit Help ^V Next Pg
UW PICO 5.09 File: screenpipe_sync.sh Modified
Pico Help Text
Pico is designed to be a simple, easy-to-use text editor with a
layout very similar to the Alpine mailer. The status line at the
top of the display shows pico's version, the current file being
edited and whether or not there are outstanding modifications
that have not been saved. The third line from the bottom is used
to report informational messages and for additional command input.
The bottom two lines list the available editing commands.
Each character typed is automatically inserted into the buffer
at the current cursor position. Editing commands and cursor
movement (besides arrow keys) are given to pico by typing
special control-key sequences. A caret, '^', is used to denote
the control key, sometimes marked "CTRL", so the CTRL-q key
combination is written as ^Q.
The following functions are available in pico (where applicable,
corresponding function key commands are in parentheses).
^G (F1) Display this help text.
^F move Forward a character.
^B move Backward a character.
^P move to the Previous line.
^N move to the Next line.
^A move to the beginning of the current line.
^E move to the End of the current line.
^V (F8) move forward a page of text.
^Y (F7) move backward a page of text.
^W (F6) Search for (where is) text, neglecting case.
^L Refresh the display.
^D Delete the character at the cursor position.
^^ Mark cursor position as beginning of selected text.
Note: Setting mark when already set unselects text.
^K (F9) Cut selected text (displayed in inverse characters).
Note: The selected text's boundary on the cursor side
ends at the left edge of the cursor. So, with
[ Unknown Command: Next Page ]
^X Exit Help ^V Next Pg
[2026-05-12 20:19:37] ========================================
UW PICO 5.09 New Buffer
^G Get Help ^O WriteOut ^R Read File ^Y Prev Pg ^K Cut Text ^C Cur Pos
^X Exit ^J Justify ^W Where is ^V Next Pg ^U UnCut Text ^T To Spell
[2026-05-12 20:19:37] Screenpipe sync starting for: 2026-05-11
UW PICO 5.09 New Buffer
[ Read 695 lines ]
^G Get Help ^O WriteOut ^R Read File ^Y Prev Pg ^K Cut Text ^C Cur Pos
^X Exit ^J Justify ^W Where is ^V Next Pg ^U UnCut Text ^T To Spell
UW PICO 5.09 File: screenpipe_sync.sh Modified
#!/bin/bash
# screenpipe_sync.sh
# Syncs Screenpipe SQLite data (vision + audio) to a NAS archive database.
# Append-only, no deletions.
#
# Key design points
# -----------------
# 1. Multi-install safe via install_id.
# Source IDs reset to 1 on every screenpipe reinstall. To avoid collisions
# in the NAS archive, every synced table gets an extra `install_id` column,
# and the logical primary key becomes (install_id, id) enforced by a
# unique index. The install_id is a UUID stored in
# ~/.screenpipe/.sync_install_id — wiping ~/.screenpipe/ (which is what
# happens on reinstall) discards it, so the next run generates a new one.
#
# 2. Schema-drift tolerant. If screenpipe migrations add new columns to the
# source DB, the NAS gets ALTER TABLE'd to match. Inserts use explicit
# column lists so positional mismatches can't occur.
#
# 3. FTS caveat. FTS tables in the NAS use source `id` as rowid. After a
# reinstall, INSERT OR IGNORE will silently skip rows whose id collides
# with a previous install's id, so FTS only reliably indexes the most
# recent install. Falls back to LIKE queries on the base tables for
# multi-install searches (which can filter by install_id).
#
# Usage
# -----
# ./screenpipe_sync.sh # syncs yesterday
# ./screenpipe_sync.sh 2026-04-15 # syncs a specific date
# ./screenpipe_sync.sh today # syncs today so far
# ./screenpipe_sync.sh --reset-install-id # rotate install_id and exit
# ./screenpipe_sync.sh --show-install-id # print install_id and exit
set -euo pipefail
# ─── CONFIG ───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────
DB_SRC="${SCREENPIPE_DB:-$HOME/.screenpipe/db.sqlite}"
NAS_MOUNT="${NAS_MOUNT:-/Volumes/screenpipe}"
NAS_DB="$NAS_MOUNT/archive.db"
NAS_DATA="$NAS_MOUNT/data"
[ Unknown Command: ^_ ]
^G Get Help ^O WriteOut ^R Read File ^Y Prev Pg ^K Cut Text ^C Cur Pos
^X Exit ^J Justify ^W Where is ^V Next Pg ^U UnCut Text ^T To Spell
DOCKER
Close Tab
DEV (-zsh)
Close Tab
APP (screenpipe")
Close Tab
nano
Close Tab
⌥⌘1
nano...
|
iTerm2
|
nano
|
NULL
|
28054
|
|
28055
|
Last login: Tue May 12 20:12:05 on ttys007
Poetry Last login: Tue May 12 20:12:05 on ttys007
Poetry could not find a pyproject.toml file in /Users/lukas/jiminny/app or its parents
Poetry could not find a pyproject.toml file in /Users/lukas/jiminny/app or its parents
lukas@Lukas-Kovaliks-MacBook-Pro-Jiminny ~/jiminny/app (JY-20725-handle-HS-search-rate-limit) $ open ~/.screenpipe
lukas@Lukas-Kovaliks-MacBook-Pro-Jiminny ~/jiminny/app (JY-20725-handle-HS-search-rate-limit) $ cd ~/.screenpipe
lukas@Lukas-Kovaliks-MacBook-Pro-Jiminny ~/.screenpipe $ ll
total 8720288
drwxr-xr-x 21 lukas staff 672 12 May 09:21 .
drwx------+ 96 lukas staff 3072 12 May 20:12 ..
-rw-r--r--@ 1 lukas staff 6148 12 May 20:14 .DS_Store
-rw-r--r--@ 1 lukas staff 37 11 May 20:54 .sync_install_id
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 0 10 May 14:43 clipboard-disabled-after-crash
drwxr-xr-x 3660 lukas staff 117120 12 May 17:41 data
-rw-r--r--@ 1 lukas staff 4457357312 12 May 17:41 db.sqlite
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 65536 12 May 09:26 db.sqlite-shm
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 5001712 12 May 17:41 db.sqlite-wal
drwxr-xr-x 9 lukas staff 288 10 May 11:39 pipes
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 28408 6 May 21:02 screenpipe.2026-05-06.0.log
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 566164 7 May 21:50 screenpipe.2026-05-07.0.log
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 382102 8 May 22:20 screenpipe.2026-05-08.0.log
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 167023 9 May 23:04 screenpipe.2026-05-09.0.log
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 88266 10 May 23:51 screenpipe.2026-05-10.0.log
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 528943 11 May 22:54 screenpipe.2026-05-11.0.log
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 245484 12 May 17:39 screenpipe.2026-05-12.0.log
-rwxr-xr-x@ 1 lukas staff 32005 11 May 20:54 screenpipe_sync.sh
-rwxr-xr-x@ 1 lukas staff 14994 6 May 20:26 screenpipe_sync.sh.bak
-rwxr-xr-x@ 1 lukas staff 21485 10 May 13:34 screenpipe_sync.sh.bak2
-rw-r--r--@ 1 lukas staff 8541 11 May 20:54 sync.log
lukas@Lukas-Kovaliks-MacBook-Pro-Jiminny ~/.screenpipe $ cat screenpipe_sync.sh | pbcopy
UW PICO 5.09 New Buffer
[ Read 695 lines ]
^G Get Help ^O WriteOut ^R Read File ^Y Prev Pg ^K Cut Text ^C Cur Pos
^X Exit ^J Justify ^W Where is ^V Next Pg ^U UnCut Text ^T To Spell
UW PICO 5.09 File: screenpipe_sync.sh
Pico Help Text
Pico is designed to be a simple, easy-to-use text editor with a
layout very similar to the Alpine mailer. The status line at the
top of the display shows pico's version, the current file being
edited and whether or not there are outstanding modifications
that have not been saved. The third line from the bottom is used
to report informational messages and for additional command input.
The bottom two lines list the available editing commands.
Each character typed is automatically inserted into the buffer
at the current cursor position. Editing commands and cursor
movement (besides arrow keys) are given to pico by typing
special control-key sequences. A caret, '^', is used to denote
the control key, sometimes marked "CTRL", so the CTRL-q key
combination is written as ^Q.
The following functions are available in pico (where applicable,
corresponding function key commands are in parentheses).
^G (F1) Display this help text.
^F move Forward a character.
^B move Backward a character.
^P move to the Previous line.
^N move to the Next line.
^A move to the beginning of the current line.
^E move to the End of the current line.
^V (F8) move forward a page of text.
^Y (F7) move backward a page of text.
^W (F6) Search for (where is) text, neglecting case.
^L Refresh the display.
^D Delete the character at the cursor position.
^^ Mark cursor position as beginning of selected text.
Note: Setting mark when already set unselects text.
^K (F9) Cut selected text (displayed in inverse characters).
Note: The selected text's boundary on the cursor side
ends at the left edge of the cursor. So, with
^X Exit Help ^V Next Pg
lukas@Lukas-Kovaliks-MacBook-Pro-Jiminny ~/.screenpipe $ ~/.screenpipe/screenpipe_sync.sh 2026-05-11
UW PICO 5.09 New Buffer
[ Read 695 lines ]
^G Get Help ^O WriteOut ^R Read File ^Y Prev Pg ^K Cut Text ^C Cur Pos
^X Exit ^J Justify ^W Where is ^V Next Pg ^U UnCut Text ^T To Spell
UW PICO 5.09 File: screenpipe_sync.sh Modified
Pico Help Text
Pico is designed to be a simple, easy-to-use text editor with a
layout very similar to the Alpine mailer. The status line at the
top of the display shows pico's version, the current file being
edited and whether or not there are outstanding modifications
that have not been saved. The third line from the bottom is used
to report informational messages and for additional command input.
The bottom two lines list the available editing commands.
Each character typed is automatically inserted into the buffer
at the current cursor position. Editing commands and cursor
movement (besides arrow keys) are given to pico by typing
special control-key sequences. A caret, '^', is used to denote
the control key, sometimes marked "CTRL", so the CTRL-q key
combination is written as ^Q.
The following functions are available in pico (where applicable,
corresponding function key commands are in parentheses).
^G (F1) Display this help text.
^F move Forward a character.
^B move Backward a character.
^P move to the Previous line.
^N move to the Next line.
^A move to the beginning of the current line.
^E move to the End of the current line.
^V (F8) move forward a page of text.
^Y (F7) move backward a page of text.
^W (F6) Search for (where is) text, neglecting case.
^L Refresh the display.
^D Delete the character at the cursor position.
^^ Mark cursor position as beginning of selected text.
Note: Setting mark when already set unselects text.
^K (F9) Cut selected text (displayed in inverse characters).
Note: The selected text's boundary on the cursor side
ends at the left edge of the cursor. So, with
[ Unknown Command: ]
^X Exit Help ^V Next Pg
UW PICO 5.09 File: screenpipe_sync.sh Modified
Pico Help Text
Pico is designed to be a simple, easy-to-use text editor with a
layout very similar to the Alpine mailer. The status line at the
top of the display shows pico's version, the current file being
edited and whether or not there are outstanding modifications
that have not been saved. The third line from the bottom is used
to report informational messages and for additional command input.
The bottom two lines list the available editing commands.
Each character typed is automatically inserted into the buffer
at the current cursor position. Editing commands and cursor
movement (besides arrow keys) are given to pico by typing
special control-key sequences. A caret, '^', is used to denote
the control key, sometimes marked "CTRL", so the CTRL-q key
combination is written as ^Q.
The following functions are available in pico (where applicable,
corresponding function key commands are in parentheses).
^G (F1) Display this help text.
^F move Forward a character.
^B move Backward a character.
^P move to the Previous line.
^N move to the Next line.
^A move to the beginning of the current line.
^E move to the End of the current line.
^V (F8) move forward a page of text.
^Y (F7) move backward a page of text.
^W (F6) Search for (where is) text, neglecting case.
^L Refresh the display.
^D Delete the character at the cursor position.
^^ Mark cursor position as beginning of selected text.
Note: Setting mark when already set unselects text.
^K (F9) Cut selected text (displayed in inverse characters).
Note: The selected text's boundary on the cursor side
ends at the left edge of the cursor. So, with
[ Unknown Command: Next Page ]
^X Exit Help ^V Next Pg
[2026-05-12 20:19:37] ========================================
UW PICO 5.09 New Buffer
^G Get Help ^O WriteOut ^R Read File ^Y Prev Pg ^K Cut Text ^C Cur Pos
^X Exit ^J Justify ^W Where is ^V Next Pg ^U UnCut Text ^T To Spell
[2026-05-12 20:19:37] Screenpipe sync starting for: 2026-05-11
UW PICO 5.09 New Buffer
[ Read 695 lines ]
^G Get Help ^O WriteOut ^R Read File ^Y Prev Pg ^K Cut Text ^C Cur Pos
^X Exit ^J Justify ^W Where is ^V Next Pg ^U UnCut Text ^T To Spell
UW PICO 5.09 File: screenpipe_sync.sh Modified
#!/bin/bash
# screenpipe_sync.sh
# Syncs Screenpipe SQLite data (vision + audio) to a NAS archive database.
# Append-only, no deletions.
#
# Key design points
# -----------------
# 1. Multi-install safe via install_id.
# Source IDs reset to 1 on every screenpipe reinstall. To avoid collisions
# in the NAS archive, every synced table gets an extra `install_id` column,
# and the logical primary key becomes (install_id, id) enforced by a
# unique index. The install_id is a UUID stored in
# ~/.screenpipe/.sync_install_id — wiping ~/.screenpipe/ (which is what
# happens on reinstall) discards it, so the next run generates a new one.
#
# 2. Schema-drift tolerant. If screenpipe migrations add new columns to the
# source DB, the NAS gets ALTER TABLE'd to match. Inserts use explicit
# column lists so positional mismatches can't occur.
#
# 3. FTS caveat. FTS tables in the NAS use source `id` as rowid. After a
# reinstall, INSERT OR IGNORE will silently skip rows whose id collides
# with a previous install's id, so FTS only reliably indexes the most
# recent install. Falls back to LIKE queries on the base tables for
# multi-install searches (which can filter by install_id).
#
# Usage
# -----
# ./screenpipe_sync.sh # syncs yesterday
# ./screenpipe_sync.sh 2026-04-15 # syncs a specific date
# ./screenpipe_sync.sh today # syncs today so far
# ./screenpipe_sync.sh --reset-install-id # rotate install_id and exit
# ./screenpipe_sync.sh --show-install-id # print install_id and exit
set -euo pipefail
# ─── CONFIG ───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────
DB_SRC="${SCREENPIPE_DB:-$HOME/.screenpipe/db.sqlite}"
NAS_MOUNT="${NAS_MOUNT:-/Volumes/screenpipe}"
NAS_DB="$NAS_MOUNT/archive.db"
NAS_DATA="$NAS_MOUNT/data"
[ Unknown Command: ^_ ]
^G Get Help ^O WriteOut ^R Read File ^Y Prev Pg ^K Cut Text ^C Cur Pos
^X Exit ^J Justify ^W Where is ^V Next Pg ^U UnCut Text ^T To Spell
DOCKER
Close Tab
DEV (-zsh)
Close Tab
APP (screenpipe")
Close Tab
nano
Close Tab
⌥⌘1
nano...
|
iTerm2
|
nano
|
NULL
|
28055
|
|
28056
|
Last login: Tue May 12 20:12:05 on ttys007
Poetry Last login: Tue May 12 20:12:05 on ttys007
Poetry could not find a pyproject.toml file in /Users/lukas/jiminny/app or its parents
Poetry could not find a pyproject.toml file in /Users/lukas/jiminny/app or its parents
lukas@Lukas-Kovaliks-MacBook-Pro-Jiminny ~/jiminny/app (JY-20725-handle-HS-search-rate-limit) $ open ~/.screenpipe
lukas@Lukas-Kovaliks-MacBook-Pro-Jiminny ~/jiminny/app (JY-20725-handle-HS-search-rate-limit) $ cd ~/.screenpipe
lukas@Lukas-Kovaliks-MacBook-Pro-Jiminny ~/.screenpipe $ ll
total 8720288
drwxr-xr-x 21 lukas staff 672 12 May 09:21 .
drwx------+ 96 lukas staff 3072 12 May 20:12 ..
-rw-r--r--@ 1 lukas staff 6148 12 May 20:14 .DS_Store
-rw-r--r--@ 1 lukas staff 37 11 May 20:54 .sync_install_id
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 0 10 May 14:43 clipboard-disabled-after-crash
drwxr-xr-x 3660 lukas staff 117120 12 May 17:41 data
-rw-r--r--@ 1 lukas staff 4457357312 12 May 17:41 db.sqlite
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 65536 12 May 09:26 db.sqlite-shm
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 5001712 12 May 17:41 db.sqlite-wal
drwxr-xr-x 9 lukas staff 288 10 May 11:39 pipes
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 28408 6 May 21:02 screenpipe.2026-05-06.0.log
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 566164 7 May 21:50 screenpipe.2026-05-07.0.log
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 382102 8 May 22:20 screenpipe.2026-05-08.0.log
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 167023 9 May 23:04 screenpipe.2026-05-09.0.log
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 88266 10 May 23:51 screenpipe.2026-05-10.0.log
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 528943 11 May 22:54 screenpipe.2026-05-11.0.log
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 245484 12 May 17:39 screenpipe.2026-05-12.0.log
-rwxr-xr-x@ 1 lukas staff 32005 11 May 20:54 screenpipe_sync.sh
-rwxr-xr-x@ 1 lukas staff 14994 6 May 20:26 screenpipe_sync.sh.bak
-rwxr-xr-x@ 1 lukas staff 21485 10 May 13:34 screenpipe_sync.sh.bak2
-rw-r--r--@ 1 lukas staff 8541 11 May 20:54 sync.log
lukas@Lukas-Kovaliks-MacBook-Pro-Jiminny ~/.screenpipe $ cat screenpipe_sync.sh | pbcopy
UW PICO 5.09 New Buffer
[ Read 695 lines ]
^G Get Help ^O WriteOut ^R Read File ^Y Prev Pg ^K Cut Text ^C Cur Pos
^X Exit ^J Justify ^W Where is ^V Next Pg ^U UnCut Text ^T To Spell
UW PICO 5.09 File: screenpipe_sync.sh
Pico Help Text
Pico is designed to be a simple, easy-to-use text editor with a
layout very similar to the Alpine mailer. The status line at the
top of the display shows pico's version, the current file being
edited and whether or not there are outstanding modifications
that have not been saved. The third line from the bottom is used
to report informational messages and for additional command input.
The bottom two lines list the available editing commands.
Each character typed is automatically inserted into the buffer
at the current cursor position. Editing commands and cursor
movement (besides arrow keys) are given to pico by typing
special control-key sequences. A caret, '^', is used to denote
the control key, sometimes marked "CTRL", so the CTRL-q key
combination is written as ^Q.
The following functions are available in pico (where applicable,
corresponding function key commands are in parentheses).
^G (F1) Display this help text.
^F move Forward a character.
^B move Backward a character.
^P move to the Previous line.
^N move to the Next line.
^A move to the beginning of the current line.
^E move to the End of the current line.
^V (F8) move forward a page of text.
^Y (F7) move backward a page of text.
^W (F6) Search for (where is) text, neglecting case.
^L Refresh the display.
^D Delete the character at the cursor position.
^^ Mark cursor position as beginning of selected text.
Note: Setting mark when already set unselects text.
^K (F9) Cut selected text (displayed in inverse characters).
Note: The selected text's boundary on the cursor side
ends at the left edge of the cursor. So, with
^X Exit Help ^V Next Pg
lukas@Lukas-Kovaliks-MacBook-Pro-Jiminny ~/.screenpipe $ ~/.screenpipe/screenpipe_sync.sh 2026-05-11
UW PICO 5.09 New Buffer
[ Read 695 lines ]
^G Get Help ^O WriteOut ^R Read File ^Y Prev Pg ^K Cut Text ^C Cur Pos
^X Exit ^J Justify ^W Where is ^V Next Pg ^U UnCut Text ^T To Spell
UW PICO 5.09 File: screenpipe_sync.sh Modified
Pico Help Text
Pico is designed to be a simple, easy-to-use text editor with a
layout very similar to the Alpine mailer. The status line at the
top of the display shows pico's version, the current file being
edited and whether or not there are outstanding modifications
that have not been saved. The third line from the bottom is used
to report informational messages and for additional command input.
The bottom two lines list the available editing commands.
Each character typed is automatically inserted into the buffer
at the current cursor position. Editing commands and cursor
movement (besides arrow keys) are given to pico by typing
special control-key sequences. A caret, '^', is used to denote
the control key, sometimes marked "CTRL", so the CTRL-q key
combination is written as ^Q.
The following functions are available in pico (where applicable,
corresponding function key commands are in parentheses).
^G (F1) Display this help text.
^F move Forward a character.
^B move Backward a character.
^P move to the Previous line.
^N move to the Next line.
^A move to the beginning of the current line.
^E move to the End of the current line.
^V (F8) move forward a page of text.
^Y (F7) move backward a page of text.
^W (F6) Search for (where is) text, neglecting case.
^L Refresh the display.
^D Delete the character at the cursor position.
^^ Mark cursor position as beginning of selected text.
Note: Setting mark when already set unselects text.
^K (F9) Cut selected text (displayed in inverse characters).
Note: The selected text's boundary on the cursor side
ends at the left edge of the cursor. So, with
[ Unknown Command: ]
^X Exit Help ^V Next Pg
UW PICO 5.09 File: screenpipe_sync.sh Modified
Pico Help Text
Pico is designed to be a simple, easy-to-use text editor with a
layout very similar to the Alpine mailer. The status line at the
top of the display shows pico's version, the current file being
edited and whether or not there are outstanding modifications
that have not been saved. The third line from the bottom is used
to report informational messages and for additional command input.
The bottom two lines list the available editing commands.
Each character typed is automatically inserted into the buffer
at the current cursor position. Editing commands and cursor
movement (besides arrow keys) are given to pico by typing
special control-key sequences. A caret, '^', is used to denote
the control key, sometimes marked "CTRL", so the CTRL-q key
combination is written as ^Q.
The following functions are available in pico (where applicable,
corresponding function key commands are in parentheses).
^G (F1) Display this help text.
^F move Forward a character.
^B move Backward a character.
^P move to the Previous line.
^N move to the Next line.
^A move to the beginning of the current line.
^E move to the End of the current line.
^V (F8) move forward a page of text.
^Y (F7) move backward a page of text.
^W (F6) Search for (where is) text, neglecting case.
^L Refresh the display.
^D Delete the character at the cursor position.
^^ Mark cursor position as beginning of selected text.
Note: Setting mark when already set unselects text.
^K (F9) Cut selected text (displayed in inverse characters).
Note: The selected text's boundary on the cursor side
ends at the left edge of the cursor. So, with
[ Unknown Command: Next Page ]
^X Exit Help ^V Next Pg
[2026-05-12 20:19:37] ========================================
UW PICO 5.09 New Buffer
^G Get Help ^O WriteOut ^R Read File ^Y Prev Pg ^K Cut Text ^C Cur Pos
^X Exit ^J Justify ^W Where is ^V Next Pg ^U UnCut Text ^T To Spell
[2026-05-12 20:19:37] Screenpipe sync starting for: 2026-05-11
UW PICO 5.09 New Buffer
[ Read 695 lines ]
^G Get Help ^O WriteOut ^R Read File ^Y Prev Pg ^K Cut Text ^C Cur Pos
^X Exit ^J Justify ^W Where is ^V Next Pg ^U UnCut Text ^T To Spell
UW PICO 5.09 File: screenpipe_sync.sh Modified
#!/bin/bash
# screenpipe_sync.sh
# Syncs Screenpipe SQLite data (vision + audio) to a NAS archive database.
# Append-only, no deletions.
#
# Key design points
# -----------------
# 1. Multi-install safe via install_id.
# Source IDs reset to 1 on every screenpipe reinstall. To avoid collisions
# in the NAS archive, every synced table gets an extra `install_id` column,
# and the logical primary key becomes (install_id, id) enforced by a
# unique index. The install_id is a UUID stored in
# ~/.screenpipe/.sync_install_id — wiping ~/.screenpipe/ (which is what
# happens on reinstall) discards it, so the next run generates a new one.
#
# 2. Schema-drift tolerant. If screenpipe migrations add new columns to the
# source DB, the NAS gets ALTER TABLE'd to match. Inserts use explicit
# column lists so positional mismatches can't occur.
#
# 3. FTS caveat. FTS tables in the NAS use source `id` as rowid. After a
# reinstall, INSERT OR IGNORE will silently skip rows whose id collides
# with a previous install's id, so FTS only reliably indexes the most
# recent install. Falls back to LIKE queries on the base tables for
# multi-install searches (which can filter by install_id).
#
# Usage
# -----
# ./screenpipe_sync.sh # syncs yesterday
# ./screenpipe_sync.sh 2026-04-15 # syncs a specific date
# ./screenpipe_sync.sh today # syncs today so far
# ./screenpipe_sync.sh --reset-install-id # rotate install_id and exit
# ./screenpipe_sync.sh --show-install-id # print install_id and exit
set -euo pipefail
# ─── CONFIG ───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────
DB_SRC="${SCREENPIPE_DB:-$HOME/.screenpipe/db.sqlite}"
NAS_MOUNT="${NAS_MOUNT:-/Volumes/screenpipe}"
NAS_DB="$NAS_MOUNT/archive.db"
NAS_DATA="$NAS_MOUNT/data"
[ Unknown Command: ^_ ]
^G Get Help ^O WriteOut ^R Read File ^Y Prev Pg ^K Cut Text ^C Cur Pos
^X Exit ^J Justify ^W Where is ^V Next Pg ^U UnCut Text ^T To Spell
DOCKER
Close Tab
DEV (-zsh)
Close Tab
APP (screenpipe")
Close Tab
nano
Close Tab
⌥⌘1
nano...
|
iTerm2
|
nano
|
NULL
|
28056
|
|
28057
|
Last login: Tue May 12 20:12:05 on ttys007
Poetry Last login: Tue May 12 20:12:05 on ttys007
Poetry could not find a pyproject.toml file in /Users/lukas/jiminny/app or its parents
Poetry could not find a pyproject.toml file in /Users/lukas/jiminny/app or its parents
lukas@Lukas-Kovaliks-MacBook-Pro-Jiminny ~/jiminny/app (JY-20725-handle-HS-search-rate-limit) $ open ~/.screenpipe
lukas@Lukas-Kovaliks-MacBook-Pro-Jiminny ~/jiminny/app (JY-20725-handle-HS-search-rate-limit) $ cd ~/.screenpipe
lukas@Lukas-Kovaliks-MacBook-Pro-Jiminny ~/.screenpipe $ ll
total 8720288
drwxr-xr-x 21 lukas staff 672 12 May 09:21 .
drwx------+ 96 lukas staff 3072 12 May 20:12 ..
-rw-r--r--@ 1 lukas staff 6148 12 May 20:14 .DS_Store
-rw-r--r--@ 1 lukas staff 37 11 May 20:54 .sync_install_id
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 0 10 May 14:43 clipboard-disabled-after-crash
drwxr-xr-x 3660 lukas staff 117120 12 May 17:41 data
-rw-r--r--@ 1 lukas staff 4457357312 12 May 17:41 db.sqlite
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 65536 12 May 09:26 db.sqlite-shm
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 5001712 12 May 17:41 db.sqlite-wal
drwxr-xr-x 9 lukas staff 288 10 May 11:39 pipes
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 28408 6 May 21:02 screenpipe.2026-05-06.0.log
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 566164 7 May 21:50 screenpipe.2026-05-07.0.log
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 382102 8 May 22:20 screenpipe.2026-05-08.0.log
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 167023 9 May 23:04 screenpipe.2026-05-09.0.log
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 88266 10 May 23:51 screenpipe.2026-05-10.0.log
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 528943 11 May 22:54 screenpipe.2026-05-11.0.log
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 245484 12 May 17:39 screenpipe.2026-05-12.0.log
-rwxr-xr-x@ 1 lukas staff 32005 11 May 20:54 screenpipe_sync.sh
-rwxr-xr-x@ 1 lukas staff 14994 6 May 20:26 screenpipe_sync.sh.bak
-rwxr-xr-x@ 1 lukas staff 21485 10 May 13:34 screenpipe_sync.sh.bak2
-rw-r--r--@ 1 lukas staff 8541 11 May 20:54 sync.log
lukas@Lukas-Kovaliks-MacBook-Pro-Jiminny ~/.screenpipe $ cat screenpipe_sync.sh | pbcopy
UW PICO 5.09 New Buffer
[ Read 695 lines ]
^G Get Help ^O WriteOut ^R Read File ^Y Prev Pg ^K Cut Text ^C Cur Pos
^X Exit ^J Justify ^W Where is ^V Next Pg ^U UnCut Text ^T To Spell
UW PICO 5.09 File: screenpipe_sync.sh
Pico Help Text
Pico is designed to be a simple, easy-to-use text editor with a
layout very similar to the Alpine mailer. The status line at the
top of the display shows pico's version, the current file being
edited and whether or not there are outstanding modifications
that have not been saved. The third line from the bottom is used
to report informational messages and for additional command input.
The bottom two lines list the available editing commands.
Each character typed is automatically inserted into the buffer
at the current cursor position. Editing commands and cursor
movement (besides arrow keys) are given to pico by typing
special control-key sequences. A caret, '^', is used to denote
the control key, sometimes marked "CTRL", so the CTRL-q key
combination is written as ^Q.
The following functions are available in pico (where applicable,
corresponding function key commands are in parentheses).
^G (F1) Display this help text.
^F move Forward a character.
^B move Backward a character.
^P move to the Previous line.
^N move to the Next line.
^A move to the beginning of the current line.
^E move to the End of the current line.
^V (F8) move forward a page of text.
^Y (F7) move backward a page of text.
^W (F6) Search for (where is) text, neglecting case.
^L Refresh the display.
^D Delete the character at the cursor position.
^^ Mark cursor position as beginning of selected text.
Note: Setting mark when already set unselects text.
^K (F9) Cut selected text (displayed in inverse characters).
Note: The selected text's boundary on the cursor side
ends at the left edge of the cursor. So, with
^X Exit Help ^V Next Pg
lukas@Lukas-Kovaliks-MacBook-Pro-Jiminny ~/.screenpipe $ ~/.screenpipe/screenpipe_sync.sh 2026-05-11
UW PICO 5.09 New Buffer
[ Read 695 lines ]
^G Get Help ^O WriteOut ^R Read File ^Y Prev Pg ^K Cut Text ^C Cur Pos
^X Exit ^J Justify ^W Where is ^V Next Pg ^U UnCut Text ^T To Spell
UW PICO 5.09 File: screenpipe_sync.sh Modified
Pico Help Text
Pico is designed to be a simple, easy-to-use text editor with a
layout very similar to the Alpine mailer. The status line at the
top of the display shows pico's version, the current file being
edited and whether or not there are outstanding modifications
that have not been saved. The third line from the bottom is used
to report informational messages and for additional command input.
The bottom two lines list the available editing commands.
Each character typed is automatically inserted into the buffer
at the current cursor position. Editing commands and cursor
movement (besides arrow keys) are given to pico by typing
special control-key sequences. A caret, '^', is used to denote
the control key, sometimes marked "CTRL", so the CTRL-q key
combination is written as ^Q.
The following functions are available in pico (where applicable,
corresponding function key commands are in parentheses).
^G (F1) Display this help text.
^F move Forward a character.
^B move Backward a character.
^P move to the Previous line.
^N move to the Next line.
^A move to the beginning of the current line.
^E move to the End of the current line.
^V (F8) move forward a page of text.
^Y (F7) move backward a page of text.
^W (F6) Search for (where is) text, neglecting case.
^L Refresh the display.
^D Delete the character at the cursor position.
^^ Mark cursor position as beginning of selected text.
Note: Setting mark when already set unselects text.
^K (F9) Cut selected text (displayed in inverse characters).
Note: The selected text's boundary on the cursor side
ends at the left edge of the cursor. So, with
[ Unknown Command: ]
^X Exit Help ^V Next Pg
UW PICO 5.09 File: screenpipe_sync.sh Modified
Pico Help Text
Pico is designed to be a simple, easy-to-use text editor with a
layout very similar to the Alpine mailer. The status line at the
top of the display shows pico's version, the current file being
edited and whether or not there are outstanding modifications
that have not been saved. The third line from the bottom is used
to report informational messages and for additional command input.
The bottom two lines list the available editing commands.
Each character typed is automatically inserted into the buffer
at the current cursor position. Editing commands and cursor
movement (besides arrow keys) are given to pico by typing
special control-key sequences. A caret, '^', is used to denote
the control key, sometimes marked "CTRL", so the CTRL-q key
combination is written as ^Q.
The following functions are available in pico (where applicable,
corresponding function key commands are in parentheses).
^G (F1) Display this help text.
^F move Forward a character.
^B move Backward a character.
^P move to the Previous line.
^N move to the Next line.
^A move to the beginning of the current line.
^E move to the End of the current line.
^V (F8) move forward a page of text.
^Y (F7) move backward a page of text.
^W (F6) Search for (where is) text, neglecting case.
^L Refresh the display.
^D Delete the character at the cursor position.
^^ Mark cursor position as beginning of selected text.
Note: Setting mark when already set unselects text.
^K (F9) Cut selected text (displayed in inverse characters).
Note: The selected text's boundary on the cursor side
ends at the left edge of the cursor. So, with
[ Unknown Command: Next Page ]
^X Exit Help ^V Next Pg
[2026-05-12 20:19:37] ========================================
UW PICO 5.09 New Buffer
^G Get Help ^O WriteOut ^R Read File ^Y Prev Pg ^K Cut Text ^C Cur Pos
^X Exit ^J Justify ^W Where is ^V Next Pg ^U UnCut Text ^T To Spell
[2026-05-12 20:19:37] Screenpipe sync starting for: 2026-05-11
UW PICO 5.09 New Buffer
[ Read 695 lines ]
^G Get Help ^O WriteOut ^R Read File ^Y Prev Pg ^K Cut Text ^C Cur Pos
^X Exit ^J Justify ^W Where is ^V Next Pg ^U UnCut Text ^T To Spell
UW PICO 5.09 File: screenpipe_sync.sh Modified
#!/bin/bash
# screenpipe_sync.sh
# Syncs Screenpipe SQLite data (vision + audio) to a NAS archive database.
# Append-only, no deletions.
#
# Key design points
# -----------------
# 1. Multi-install safe via install_id.
# Source IDs reset to 1 on every screenpipe reinstall. To avoid collisions
# in the NAS archive, every synced table gets an extra `install_id` column,
# and the logical primary key becomes (install_id, id) enforced by a
# unique index. The install_id is a UUID stored in
# ~/.screenpipe/.sync_install_id — wiping ~/.screenpipe/ (which is what
# happens on reinstall) discards it, so the next run generates a new one.
#
# 2. Schema-drift tolerant. If screenpipe migrations add new columns to the
# source DB, the NAS gets ALTER TABLE'd to match. Inserts use explicit
# column lists so positional mismatches can't occur.
#
# 3. FTS caveat. FTS tables in the NAS use source `id` as rowid. After a
# reinstall, INSERT OR IGNORE will silently skip rows whose id collides
# with a previous install's id, so FTS only reliably indexes the most
# recent install. Falls back to LIKE queries on the base tables for
# multi-install searches (which can filter by install_id).
#
# Usage
# -----
# ./screenpipe_sync.sh # syncs yesterday
# ./screenpipe_sync.sh 2026-04-15 # syncs a specific date
# ./screenpipe_sync.sh today # syncs today so far
# ./screenpipe_sync.sh --reset-install-id # rotate install_id and exit
# ./screenpipe_sync.sh --show-install-id # print install_id and exit
set -euo pipefail
# ─── CONFIG ───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────
DB_SRC="${SCREENPIPE_DB:-$HOME/.screenpipe/db.sqlite}"
NAS_MOUNT="${NAS_MOUNT:-/Volumes/screenpipe}"
NAS_DB="$NAS_MOUNT/archive.db"
NAS_DATA="$NAS_MOUNT/data"
[ line 1 of 696 (0%), character 0 of 29289 (0%) ]
^G Get Help ^O WriteOut ^R Read File ^Y Prev Pg ^K Cut Text ^C Cur Pos
^X Exit ^J Justify ^W Where is ^V Next Pg ^U UnCut Text ^T To Spell
DOCKER
Close Tab
DEV (-zsh)
Close Tab
APP (screenpipe")
Close Tab
nano
Close Tab
⌥⌘1
nano...
|
iTerm2
|
nano
|
NULL
|
28057
|
|
28058
|
Last login: Tue May 12 20:12:05 on ttys007
Poetry Last login: Tue May 12 20:12:05 on ttys007
Poetry could not find a pyproject.toml file in /Users/lukas/jiminny/app or its parents
Poetry could not find a pyproject.toml file in /Users/lukas/jiminny/app or its parents
lukas@Lukas-Kovaliks-MacBook-Pro-Jiminny ~/jiminny/app (JY-20725-handle-HS-search-rate-limit) $ open ~/.screenpipe
lukas@Lukas-Kovaliks-MacBook-Pro-Jiminny ~/jiminny/app (JY-20725-handle-HS-search-rate-limit) $ cd ~/.screenpipe
lukas@Lukas-Kovaliks-MacBook-Pro-Jiminny ~/.screenpipe $ ll
total 8720288
drwxr-xr-x 21 lukas staff 672 12 May 09:21 .
drwx------+ 96 lukas staff 3072 12 May 20:12 ..
-rw-r--r--@ 1 lukas staff 6148 12 May 20:14 .DS_Store
-rw-r--r--@ 1 lukas staff 37 11 May 20:54 .sync_install_id
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 0 10 May 14:43 clipboard-disabled-after-crash
drwxr-xr-x 3660 lukas staff 117120 12 May 17:41 data
-rw-r--r--@ 1 lukas staff 4457357312 12 May 17:41 db.sqlite
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 65536 12 May 09:26 db.sqlite-shm
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 5001712 12 May 17:41 db.sqlite-wal
drwxr-xr-x 9 lukas staff 288 10 May 11:39 pipes
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 28408 6 May 21:02 screenpipe.2026-05-06.0.log
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 566164 7 May 21:50 screenpipe.2026-05-07.0.log
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 382102 8 May 22:20 screenpipe.2026-05-08.0.log
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 167023 9 May 23:04 screenpipe.2026-05-09.0.log
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 88266 10 May 23:51 screenpipe.2026-05-10.0.log
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 528943 11 May 22:54 screenpipe.2026-05-11.0.log
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 245484 12 May 17:39 screenpipe.2026-05-12.0.log
-rwxr-xr-x@ 1 lukas staff 32005 11 May 20:54 screenpipe_sync.sh
-rwxr-xr-x@ 1 lukas staff 14994 6 May 20:26 screenpipe_sync.sh.bak
-rwxr-xr-x@ 1 lukas staff 21485 10 May 13:34 screenpipe_sync.sh.bak2
-rw-r--r--@ 1 lukas staff 8541 11 May 20:54 sync.log
lukas@Lukas-Kovaliks-MacBook-Pro-Jiminny ~/.screenpipe $ cat screenpipe_sync.sh | pbcopy
UW PICO 5.09 New Buffer
[ Read 695 lines ]
^G Get Help ^O WriteOut ^R Read File ^Y Prev Pg ^K Cut Text ^C Cur Pos
^X Exit ^J Justify ^W Where is ^V Next Pg ^U UnCut Text ^T To Spell
UW PICO 5.09 File: screenpipe_sync.sh
Pico Help Text
Pico is designed to be a simple, easy-to-use text editor with a
layout very similar to the Alpine mailer. The status line at the
top of the display shows pico's version, the current file being
edited and whether or not there are outstanding modifications
that have not been saved. The third line from the bottom is used
to report informational messages and for additional command input.
The bottom two lines list the available editing commands.
Each character typed is automatically inserted into the buffer
at the current cursor position. Editing commands and cursor
movement (besides arrow keys) are given to pico by typing
special control-key sequences. A caret, '^', is used to denote
the control key, sometimes marked "CTRL", so the CTRL-q key
combination is written as ^Q.
The following functions are available in pico (where applicable,
corresponding function key commands are in parentheses).
^G (F1) Display this help text.
^F move Forward a character.
^B move Backward a character.
^P move to the Previous line.
^N move to the Next line.
^A move to the beginning of the current line.
^E move to the End of the current line.
^V (F8) move forward a page of text.
^Y (F7) move backward a page of text.
^W (F6) Search for (where is) text, neglecting case.
^L Refresh the display.
^D Delete the character at the cursor position.
^^ Mark cursor position as beginning of selected text.
Note: Setting mark when already set unselects text.
^K (F9) Cut selected text (displayed in inverse characters).
Note: The selected text's boundary on the cursor side
ends at the left edge of the cursor. So, with
^X Exit Help ^V Next Pg
lukas@Lukas-Kovaliks-MacBook-Pro-Jiminny ~/.screenpipe $ ~/.screenpipe/screenpipe_sync.sh 2026-05-11
UW PICO 5.09 New Buffer
[ Read 695 lines ]
^G Get Help ^O WriteOut ^R Read File ^Y Prev Pg ^K Cut Text ^C Cur Pos
^X Exit ^J Justify ^W Where is ^V Next Pg ^U UnCut Text ^T To Spell
UW PICO 5.09 File: screenpipe_sync.sh Modified
Pico Help Text
Pico is designed to be a simple, easy-to-use text editor with a
layout very similar to the Alpine mailer. The status line at the
top of the display shows pico's version, the current file being
edited and whether or not there are outstanding modifications
that have not been saved. The third line from the bottom is used
to report informational messages and for additional command input.
The bottom two lines list the available editing commands.
Each character typed is automatically inserted into the buffer
at the current cursor position. Editing commands and cursor
movement (besides arrow keys) are given to pico by typing
special control-key sequences. A caret, '^', is used to denote
the control key, sometimes marked "CTRL", so the CTRL-q key
combination is written as ^Q.
The following functions are available in pico (where applicable,
corresponding function key commands are in parentheses).
^G (F1) Display this help text.
^F move Forward a character.
^B move Backward a character.
^P move to the Previous line.
^N move to the Next line.
^A move to the beginning of the current line.
^E move to the End of the current line.
^V (F8) move forward a page of text.
^Y (F7) move backward a page of text.
^W (F6) Search for (where is) text, neglecting case.
^L Refresh the display.
^D Delete the character at the cursor position.
^^ Mark cursor position as beginning of selected text.
Note: Setting mark when already set unselects text.
^K (F9) Cut selected text (displayed in inverse characters).
Note: The selected text's boundary on the cursor side
ends at the left edge of the cursor. So, with
[ Unknown Command: ]
^X Exit Help ^V Next Pg
UW PICO 5.09 File: screenpipe_sync.sh Modified
Pico Help Text
Pico is designed to be a simple, easy-to-use text editor with a
layout very similar to the Alpine mailer. The status line at the
top of the display shows pico's version, the current file being
edited and whether or not there are outstanding modifications
that have not been saved. The third line from the bottom is used
to report informational messages and for additional command input.
The bottom two lines list the available editing commands.
Each character typed is automatically inserted into the buffer
at the current cursor position. Editing commands and cursor
movement (besides arrow keys) are given to pico by typing
special control-key sequences. A caret, '^', is used to denote
the control key, sometimes marked "CTRL", so the CTRL-q key
combination is written as ^Q.
The following functions are available in pico (where applicable,
corresponding function key commands are in parentheses).
^G (F1) Display this help text.
^F move Forward a character.
^B move Backward a character.
^P move to the Previous line.
^N move to the Next line.
^A move to the beginning of the current line.
^E move to the End of the current line.
^V (F8) move forward a page of text.
^Y (F7) move backward a page of text.
^W (F6) Search for (where is) text, neglecting case.
^L Refresh the display.
^D Delete the character at the cursor position.
^^ Mark cursor position as beginning of selected text.
Note: Setting mark when already set unselects text.
^K (F9) Cut selected text (displayed in inverse characters).
Note: The selected text's boundary on the cursor side
ends at the left edge of the cursor. So, with
[ Unknown Command: Next Page ]
^X Exit Help ^V Next Pg
[2026-05-12 20:19:37] ========================================
UW PICO 5.09 New Buffer
^G Get Help ^O WriteOut ^R Read File ^Y Prev Pg ^K Cut Text ^C Cur Pos
^X Exit ^J Justify ^W Where is ^V Next Pg ^U UnCut Text ^T To Spell
[2026-05-12 20:19:37] Screenpipe sync starting for: 2026-05-11
UW PICO 5.09 New Buffer
[ Read 695 lines ]
^G Get Help ^O WriteOut ^R Read File ^Y Prev Pg ^K Cut Text ^C Cur Pos
^X Exit ^J Justify ^W Where is ^V Next Pg ^U UnCut Text ^T To Spell
UW PICO 5.09 File: screenpipe_sync.sh Modified
#!/bin/bash
# screenpipe_sync.sh
# Syncs Screenpipe SQLite data (vision + audio) to a NAS archive database.
# Append-only, no deletions.
#
# Key design points
# -----------------
# 1. Multi-install safe via install_id.
# Source IDs reset to 1 on every screenpipe reinstall. To avoid collisions
# in the NAS archive, every synced table gets an extra `install_id` column,
# and the logical primary key becomes (install_id, id) enforced by a
# unique index. The install_id is a UUID stored in
# ~/.screenpipe/.sync_install_id — wiping ~/.screenpipe/ (which is what
# happens on reinstall) discards it, so the next run generates a new one.
#
# 2. Schema-drift tolerant. If screenpipe migrations add new columns to the
# source DB, the NAS gets ALTER TABLE'd to match. Inserts use explicit
# column lists so positional mismatches can't occur.
#
# 3. FTS caveat. FTS tables in the NAS use source `id` as rowid. After a
# reinstall, INSERT OR IGNORE will silently skip rows whose id collides
# with a previous install's id, so FTS only reliably indexes the most
# recent install. Falls back to LIKE queries on the base tables for
# multi-install searches (which can filter by install_id).
#
# Usage
# -----
# ./screenpipe_sync.sh # syncs yesterday
# ./screenpipe_sync.sh 2026-04-15 # syncs a specific date
# ./screenpipe_sync.sh today # syncs today so far
# ./screenpipe_sync.sh --reset-install-id # rotate install_id and exit
# ./screenpipe_sync.sh --show-install-id # print install_id and exit
set -euo pipefail
# ─── CONFIG ───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────
DB_SRC="${SCREENPIPE_DB:-$HOME/.screenpipe/db.sqlite}"
NAS_MOUNT="${NAS_MOUNT:-/Volumes/screenpipe}"
NAS_DB="$NAS_MOUNT/archive.db"
NAS_DATA="$NAS_MOUNT/data"
[ line 1 of 696 (0%), character 0 of 29289 (0%) ]
^G Get Help ^O WriteOut ^R Read File ^Y Prev Pg ^K Cut Text ^C Cur Pos
^X Exit ^J Justify ^W Where is ^V Next Pg ^U UnCut Text ^T To Spell
DOCKER
Close Tab
DEV (-zsh)
Close Tab
APP (screenpipe")
Close Tab
nano
Close Tab
⌥⌘1
nano...
|
iTerm2
|
nano
|
NULL
|
28058
|
|
28062
|
Last login: Tue May 12 20:12:05 on ttys007
Poetry Last login: Tue May 12 20:12:05 on ttys007
Poetry could not find a pyproject.toml file in /Users/lukas/jiminny/app or its parents
Poetry could not find a pyproject.toml file in /Users/lukas/jiminny/app or its parents
lukas@Lukas-Kovaliks-MacBook-Pro-Jiminny ~/jiminny/app (JY-20725-handle-HS-search-rate-limit) $ open ~/.screenpipe
lukas@Lukas-Kovaliks-MacBook-Pro-Jiminny ~/jiminny/app (JY-20725-handle-HS-search-rate-limit) $ cd ~/.screenpipe
lukas@Lukas-Kovaliks-MacBook-Pro-Jiminny ~/.screenpipe $ ll
total 8720288
drwxr-xr-x 21 lukas staff 672 12 May 09:21 .
drwx------+ 96 lukas staff 3072 12 May 20:12 ..
-rw-r--r--@ 1 lukas staff 6148 12 May 20:14 .DS_Store
-rw-r--r--@ 1 lukas staff 37 11 May 20:54 .sync_install_id
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 0 10 May 14:43 clipboard-disabled-after-crash
drwxr-xr-x 3660 lukas staff 117120 12 May 17:41 data
-rw-r--r--@ 1 lukas staff 4457357312 12 May 17:41 db.sqlite
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 65536 12 May 09:26 db.sqlite-shm
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 5001712 12 May 17:41 db.sqlite-wal
drwxr-xr-x 9 lukas staff 288 10 May 11:39 pipes
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 28408 6 May 21:02 screenpipe.2026-05-06.0.log
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 566164 7 May 21:50 screenpipe.2026-05-07.0.log
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 382102 8 May 22:20 screenpipe.2026-05-08.0.log
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 167023 9 May 23:04 screenpipe.2026-05-09.0.log
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 88266 10 May 23:51 screenpipe.2026-05-10.0.log
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 528943 11 May 22:54 screenpipe.2026-05-11.0.log
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 245484 12 May 17:39 screenpipe.2026-05-12.0.log
-rwxr-xr-x@ 1 lukas staff 32005 11 May 20:54 screenpipe_sync.sh
-rwxr-xr-x@ 1 lukas staff 14994 6 May 20:26 screenpipe_sync.sh.bak
-rwxr-xr-x@ 1 lukas staff 21485 10 May 13:34 screenpipe_sync.sh.bak2
-rw-r--r--@ 1 lukas staff 8541 11 May 20:54 sync.log
lukas@Lukas-Kovaliks-MacBook-Pro-Jiminny ~/.screenpipe $ cat screenpipe_sync.sh | pbcopy
UW PICO 5.09 New Buffer
[ Read 695 lines ]
^G Get Help ^O WriteOut ^R Read File ^Y Prev Pg ^K Cut Text ^C Cur Pos
^X Exit ^J Justify ^W Where is ^V Next Pg ^U UnCut Text ^T To Spell
UW PICO 5.09 File: screenpipe_sync.sh
Pico Help Text
Pico is designed to be a simple, easy-to-use text editor with a
layout very similar to the Alpine mailer. The status line at the
top of the display shows pico's version, the current file being
edited and whether or not there are outstanding modifications
that have not been saved. The third line from the bottom is used
to report informational messages and for additional command input.
The bottom two lines list the available editing commands.
Each character typed is automatically inserted into the buffer
at the current cursor position. Editing commands and cursor
movement (besides arrow keys) are given to pico by typing
special control-key sequences. A caret, '^', is used to denote
the control key, sometimes marked "CTRL", so the CTRL-q key
combination is written as ^Q.
The following functions are available in pico (where applicable,
corresponding function key commands are in parentheses).
^G (F1) Display this help text.
^F move Forward a character.
^B move Backward a character.
^P move to the Previous line.
^N move to the Next line.
^A move to the beginning of the current line.
^E move to the End of the current line.
^V (F8) move forward a page of text.
^Y (F7) move backward a page of text.
^W (F6) Search for (where is) text, neglecting case.
^L Refresh the display.
^D Delete the character at the cursor position.
^^ Mark cursor position as beginning of selected text.
Note: Setting mark when already set unselects text.
^K (F9) Cut selected text (displayed in inverse characters).
Note: The selected text's boundary on the cursor side
ends at the left edge of the cursor. So, with
^X Exit Help ^V Next Pg
lukas@Lukas-Kovaliks-MacBook-Pro-Jiminny ~/.screenpipe $ ~/.screenpipe/screenpipe_sync.sh 2026-05-11
UW PICO 5.09 New Buffer
[ Read 695 lines ]
^G Get Help ^O WriteOut ^R Read File ^Y Prev Pg ^K Cut Text ^C Cur Pos
^X Exit ^J Justify ^W Where is ^V Next Pg ^U UnCut Text ^T To Spell
UW PICO 5.09 File: screenpipe_sync.sh Modified
Pico Help Text
Pico is designed to be a simple, easy-to-use text editor with a
layout very similar to the Alpine mailer. The status line at the
top of the display shows pico's version, the current file being
edited and whether or not there are outstanding modifications
that have not been saved. The third line from the bottom is used
to report informational messages and for additional command input.
The bottom two lines list the available editing commands.
Each character typed is automatically inserted into the buffer
at the current cursor position. Editing commands and cursor
movement (besides arrow keys) are given to pico by typing
special control-key sequences. A caret, '^', is used to denote
the control key, sometimes marked "CTRL", so the CTRL-q key
combination is written as ^Q.
The following functions are available in pico (where applicable,
corresponding function key commands are in parentheses).
^G (F1) Display this help text.
^F move Forward a character.
^B move Backward a character.
^P move to the Previous line.
^N move to the Next line.
^A move to the beginning of the current line.
^E move to the End of the current line.
^V (F8) move forward a page of text.
^Y (F7) move backward a page of text.
^W (F6) Search for (where is) text, neglecting case.
^L Refresh the display.
^D Delete the character at the cursor position.
^^ Mark cursor position as beginning of selected text.
Note: Setting mark when already set unselects text.
^K (F9) Cut selected text (displayed in inverse characters).
Note: The selected text's boundary on the cursor side
ends at the left edge of the cursor. So, with
[ Unknown Command: ]
^X Exit Help ^V Next Pg
UW PICO 5.09 File: screenpipe_sync.sh Modified
Pico Help Text
Pico is designed to be a simple, easy-to-use text editor with a
layout very similar to the Alpine mailer. The status line at the
top of the display shows pico's version, the current file being
edited and whether or not there are outstanding modifications
that have not been saved. The third line from the bottom is used
to report informational messages and for additional command input.
The bottom two lines list the available editing commands.
Each character typed is automatically inserted into the buffer
at the current cursor position. Editing commands and cursor
movement (besides arrow keys) are given to pico by typing
special control-key sequences. A caret, '^', is used to denote
the control key, sometimes marked "CTRL", so the CTRL-q key
combination is written as ^Q.
The following functions are available in pico (where applicable,
corresponding function key commands are in parentheses).
^G (F1) Display this help text.
^F move Forward a character.
^B move Backward a character.
^P move to the Previous line.
^N move to the Next line.
^A move to the beginning of the current line.
^E move to the End of the current line.
^V (F8) move forward a page of text.
^Y (F7) move backward a page of text.
^W (F6) Search for (where is) text, neglecting case.
^L Refresh the display.
^D Delete the character at the cursor position.
^^ Mark cursor position as beginning of selected text.
Note: Setting mark when already set unselects text.
^K (F9) Cut selected text (displayed in inverse characters).
Note: The selected text's boundary on the cursor side
ends at the left edge of the cursor. So, with
[ Unknown Command: Next Page ]
^X Exit Help ^V Next Pg
[2026-05-12 20:19:37] ========================================
UW PICO 5.09 New Buffer
^G Get Help ^O WriteOut ^R Read File ^Y Prev Pg ^K Cut Text ^C Cur Pos
^X Exit ^J Justify ^W Where is ^V Next Pg ^U UnCut Text ^T To Spell
[2026-05-12 20:19:37] Screenpipe sync starting for: 2026-05-11
UW PICO 5.09 New Buffer
[ Read 695 lines ]
^G Get Help ^O WriteOut ^R Read File ^Y Prev Pg ^K Cut Text ^C Cur Pos
^X Exit ^J Justify ^W Where is ^V Next Pg ^U UnCut Text ^T To Spell
UW PICO 5.09 File: screenpipe_sync.sh Modified
#!/bin/bash
# screenpipe_sync.sh
# Syncs Screenpipe SQLite data (vision + audio) to a NAS archive database.
# Append-only, no deletions.
#
# Key design points
# -----------------
# 1. Multi-install safe via install_id.
# Source IDs reset to 1 on every screenpipe reinstall. To avoid collisions
# in the NAS archive, every synced table gets an extra `install_id` column,
# and the logical primary key becomes (install_id, id) enforced by a
# unique index. The install_id is a UUID stored in
# ~/.screenpipe/.sync_install_id — wiping ~/.screenpipe/ (which is what
# happens on reinstall) discards it, so the next run generates a new one.
#
# 2. Schema-drift tolerant. If screenpipe migrations add new columns to the
# source DB, the NAS gets ALTER TABLE'd to match. Inserts use explicit
# column lists so positional mismatches can't occur.
#
# 3. FTS caveat. FTS tables in the NAS use source `id` as rowid. After a
# reinstall, INSERT OR IGNORE will silently skip rows whose id collides
# with a previous install's id, so FTS only reliably indexes the most
# recent install. Falls back to LIKE queries on the base tables for
# multi-install searches (which can filter by install_id).
#
# Usage
# -----
# ./screenpipe_sync.sh # syncs yesterday
# ./screenpipe_sync.sh 2026-04-15 # syncs a specific date
# ./screenpipe_sync.sh today # syncs today so far
# ./screenpipe_sync.sh --reset-install-id # rotate install_id and exit
# ./screenpipe_sync.sh --show-install-id # print install_id and exit
set -euo pipefail
# ─── CONFIG ───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────
DB_SRC="${SCREENPIPE_DB:-$HOME/.screenpipe/db.sqlite}"
NAS_MOUNT="${NAS_MOUNT:-/Volumes/screenpipe}"
NAS_DB="$NAS_MOUNT/archive.db"
NAS_DATA="$NAS_MOUNT/data"
[ line 1 of 696 (0%), character 0 of 29289 (0%) ]
^G Get Help ^O WriteOut ^R Read File ^Y Prev Pg ^K Cut Text ^C Cur Pos
^X Exit ^J Justify ^W Where is ^V Next Pg ^U UnCut Text ^T To Spell
DOCKER
Close Tab
DEV (-zsh)
Close Tab
APP (screenpipe")
Close Tab
nano
Close Tab
⌥⌘1
nano...
|
iTerm2
|
nano
|
NULL
|
28062
|
|
28063
|
Last login: Tue May 12 20:12:05 on ttys007
Poetry Last login: Tue May 12 20:12:05 on ttys007
Poetry could not find a pyproject.toml file in /Users/lukas/jiminny/app or its parents
Poetry could not find a pyproject.toml file in /Users/lukas/jiminny/app or its parents
lukas@Lukas-Kovaliks-MacBook-Pro-Jiminny ~/jiminny/app (JY-20725-handle-HS-search-rate-limit) $ open ~/.screenpipe
lukas@Lukas-Kovaliks-MacBook-Pro-Jiminny ~/jiminny/app (JY-20725-handle-HS-search-rate-limit) $ cd ~/.screenpipe
lukas@Lukas-Kovaliks-MacBook-Pro-Jiminny ~/.screenpipe $ ll
total 8720288
drwxr-xr-x 21 lukas staff 672 12 May 09:21 .
drwx------+ 96 lukas staff 3072 12 May 20:12 ..
-rw-r--r--@ 1 lukas staff 6148 12 May 20:14 .DS_Store
-rw-r--r--@ 1 lukas staff 37 11 May 20:54 .sync_install_id
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 0 10 May 14:43 clipboard-disabled-after-crash
drwxr-xr-x 3660 lukas staff 117120 12 May 17:41 data
-rw-r--r--@ 1 lukas staff 4457357312 12 May 17:41 db.sqlite
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 65536 12 May 09:26 db.sqlite-shm
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 5001712 12 May 17:41 db.sqlite-wal
drwxr-xr-x 9 lukas staff 288 10 May 11:39 pipes
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 28408 6 May 21:02 screenpipe.2026-05-06.0.log
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 566164 7 May 21:50 screenpipe.2026-05-07.0.log
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 382102 8 May 22:20 screenpipe.2026-05-08.0.log
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 167023 9 May 23:04 screenpipe.2026-05-09.0.log
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 88266 10 May 23:51 screenpipe.2026-05-10.0.log
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 528943 11 May 22:54 screenpipe.2026-05-11.0.log
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 245484 12 May 17:39 screenpipe.2026-05-12.0.log
-rwxr-xr-x@ 1 lukas staff 32005 11 May 20:54 screenpipe_sync.sh
-rwxr-xr-x@ 1 lukas staff 14994 6 May 20:26 screenpipe_sync.sh.bak
-rwxr-xr-x@ 1 lukas staff 21485 10 May 13:34 screenpipe_sync.sh.bak2
-rw-r--r--@ 1 lukas staff 8541 11 May 20:54 sync.log
lukas@Lukas-Kovaliks-MacBook-Pro-Jiminny ~/.screenpipe $ cat screenpipe_sync.sh | pbcopy
UW PICO 5.09 New Buffer
[ Read 695 lines ]
^G Get Help ^O WriteOut ^R Read File ^Y Prev Pg ^K Cut Text ^C Cur Pos
^X Exit ^J Justify ^W Where is ^V Next Pg ^U UnCut Text ^T To Spell
UW PICO 5.09 File: screenpipe_sync.sh
Pico Help Text
Pico is designed to be a simple, easy-to-use text editor with a
layout very similar to the Alpine mailer. The status line at the
top of the display shows pico's version, the current file being
edited and whether or not there are outstanding modifications
that have not been saved. The third line from the bottom is used
to report informational messages and for additional command input.
The bottom two lines list the available editing commands.
Each character typed is automatically inserted into the buffer
at the current cursor position. Editing commands and cursor
movement (besides arrow keys) are given to pico by typing
special control-key sequences. A caret, '^', is used to denote
the control key, sometimes marked "CTRL", so the CTRL-q key
combination is written as ^Q.
The following functions are available in pico (where applicable,
corresponding function key commands are in parentheses).
^G (F1) Display this help text.
^F move Forward a character.
^B move Backward a character.
^P move to the Previous line.
^N move to the Next line.
^A move to the beginning of the current line.
^E move to the End of the current line.
^V (F8) move forward a page of text.
^Y (F7) move backward a page of text.
^W (F6) Search for (where is) text, neglecting case.
^L Refresh the display.
^D Delete the character at the cursor position.
^^ Mark cursor position as beginning of selected text.
Note: Setting mark when already set unselects text.
^K (F9) Cut selected text (displayed in inverse characters).
Note: The selected text's boundary on the cursor side
ends at the left edge of the cursor. So, with
^X Exit Help ^V Next Pg
lukas@Lukas-Kovaliks-MacBook-Pro-Jiminny ~/.screenpipe $ ~/.screenpipe/screenpipe_sync.sh 2026-05-11
UW PICO 5.09 New Buffer
[ Read 695 lines ]
^G Get Help ^O WriteOut ^R Read File ^Y Prev Pg ^K Cut Text ^C Cur Pos
^X Exit ^J Justify ^W Where is ^V Next Pg ^U UnCut Text ^T To Spell
UW PICO 5.09 File: screenpipe_sync.sh Modified
Pico Help Text
Pico is designed to be a simple, easy-to-use text editor with a
layout very similar to the Alpine mailer. The status line at the
top of the display shows pico's version, the current file being
edited and whether or not there are outstanding modifications
that have not been saved. The third line from the bottom is used
to report informational messages and for additional command input.
The bottom two lines list the available editing commands.
Each character typed is automatically inserted into the buffer
at the current cursor position. Editing commands and cursor
movement (besides arrow keys) are given to pico by typing
special control-key sequences. A caret, '^', is used to denote
the control key, sometimes marked "CTRL", so the CTRL-q key
combination is written as ^Q.
The following functions are available in pico (where applicable,
corresponding function key commands are in parentheses).
^G (F1) Display this help text.
^F move Forward a character.
^B move Backward a character.
^P move to the Previous line.
^N move to the Next line.
^A move to the beginning of the current line.
^E move to the End of the current line.
^V (F8) move forward a page of text.
^Y (F7) move backward a page of text.
^W (F6) Search for (where is) text, neglecting case.
^L Refresh the display.
^D Delete the character at the cursor position.
^^ Mark cursor position as beginning of selected text.
Note: Setting mark when already set unselects text.
^K (F9) Cut selected text (displayed in inverse characters).
Note: The selected text's boundary on the cursor side
ends at the left edge of the cursor. So, with
[ Unknown Command: ]
^X Exit Help ^V Next Pg
UW PICO 5.09 File: screenpipe_sync.sh Modified
Pico Help Text
Pico is designed to be a simple, easy-to-use text editor with a
layout very similar to the Alpine mailer. The status line at the
top of the display shows pico's version, the current file being
edited and whether or not there are outstanding modifications
that have not been saved. The third line from the bottom is used
to report informational messages and for additional command input.
The bottom two lines list the available editing commands.
Each character typed is automatically inserted into the buffer
at the current cursor position. Editing commands and cursor
movement (besides arrow keys) are given to pico by typing
special control-key sequences. A caret, '^', is used to denote
the control key, sometimes marked "CTRL", so the CTRL-q key
combination is written as ^Q.
The following functions are available in pico (where applicable,
corresponding function key commands are in parentheses).
^G (F1) Display this help text.
^F move Forward a character.
^B move Backward a character.
^P move to the Previous line.
^N move to the Next line.
^A move to the beginning of the current line.
^E move to the End of the current line.
^V (F8) move forward a page of text.
^Y (F7) move backward a page of text.
^W (F6) Search for (where is) text, neglecting case.
^L Refresh the display.
^D Delete the character at the cursor position.
^^ Mark cursor position as beginning of selected text.
Note: Setting mark when already set unselects text.
^K (F9) Cut selected text (displayed in inverse characters).
Note: The selected text's boundary on the cursor side
ends at the left edge of the cursor. So, with
[ Unknown Command: Next Page ]
^X Exit Help ^V Next Pg
[2026-05-12 20:19:37] ========================================
UW PICO 5.09 New Buffer
^G Get Help ^O WriteOut ^R Read File ^Y Prev Pg ^K Cut Text ^C Cur Pos
^X Exit ^J Justify ^W Where is ^V Next Pg ^U UnCut Text ^T To Spell
[2026-05-12 20:19:37] Screenpipe sync starting for: 2026-05-11
UW PICO 5.09 New Buffer
[ Read 695 lines ]
^G Get Help ^O WriteOut ^R Read File ^Y Prev Pg ^K Cut Text ^C Cur Pos
^X Exit ^J Justify ^W Where is ^V Next Pg ^U UnCut Text ^T To Spell
UW PICO 5.09 File: screenpipe_sync.sh Modified
#!/bin/bash
# screenpipe_sync.sh
# Syncs Screenpipe SQLite data (vision + audio) to a NAS archive database.
# Append-only, no deletions.
#
# Key design points
# -----------------
# 1. Multi-install safe via install_id.
# Source IDs reset to 1 on every screenpipe reinstall. To avoid collisions
# in the NAS archive, every synced table gets an extra `install_id` column,
# and the logical primary key becomes (install_id, id) enforced by a
# unique index. The install_id is a UUID stored in
# ~/.screenpipe/.sync_install_id — wiping ~/.screenpipe/ (which is what
# happens on reinstall) discards it, so the next run generates a new one.
#
# 2. Schema-drift tolerant. If screenpipe migrations add new columns to the
# source DB, the NAS gets ALTER TABLE'd to match. Inserts use explicit
# column lists so positional mismatches can't occur.
#
# 3. FTS caveat. FTS tables in the NAS use source `id` as rowid. After a
# reinstall, INSERT OR IGNORE will silently skip rows whose id collides
# with a previous install's id, so FTS only reliably indexes the most
# recent install. Falls back to LIKE queries on the base tables for
# multi-install searches (which can filter by install_id).
#
# Usage
# -----
# ./screenpipe_sync.sh # syncs yesterday
# ./screenpipe_sync.sh 2026-04-15 # syncs a specific date
# ./screenpipe_sync.sh today # syncs today so far
# ./screenpipe_sync.sh --reset-install-id # rotate install_id and exit
# ./screenpipe_sync.sh --show-install-id # print install_id and exit
set -euo pipefail
# ─── CONFIG ───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────
DB_SRC="${SCREENPIPE_DB:-$HOME/.screenpipe/db.sqlite}"
NAS_MOUNT="${NAS_MOUNT:-/Volumes/screenpipe}"
NAS_DB="$NAS_MOUNT/archive.db"
NAS_DATA="$NAS_MOUNT/data"
[ line 1 of 696 (0%), character 0 of 29289 (0%) ]
^G Get Help ^O WriteOut ^R Read File ^Y Prev Pg ^K Cut Text ^C Cur Pos
^X Exit ^J Justify ^W Where is ^V Next Pg ^U UnCut Text ^T To Spell
DOCKER
Close Tab
DEV (-zsh)
Close Tab
APP (screenpipe")
Close Tab
nano
Close Tab
⌥⌘1
nano...
|
iTerm2
|
nano
|
NULL
|
28063
|
|
28064
|
Last login: Tue May 12 20:12:05 on ttys007
Poetry Last login: Tue May 12 20:12:05 on ttys007
Poetry could not find a pyproject.toml file in /Users/lukas/jiminny/app or its parents
Poetry could not find a pyproject.toml file in /Users/lukas/jiminny/app or its parents
lukas@Lukas-Kovaliks-MacBook-Pro-Jiminny ~/jiminny/app (JY-20725-handle-HS-search-rate-limit) $ open ~/.screenpipe
lukas@Lukas-Kovaliks-MacBook-Pro-Jiminny ~/jiminny/app (JY-20725-handle-HS-search-rate-limit) $ cd ~/.screenpipe
lukas@Lukas-Kovaliks-MacBook-Pro-Jiminny ~/.screenpipe $ ll
total 8720288
drwxr-xr-x 21 lukas staff 672 12 May 09:21 .
drwx------+ 96 lukas staff 3072 12 May 20:12 ..
-rw-r--r--@ 1 lukas staff 6148 12 May 20:14 .DS_Store
-rw-r--r--@ 1 lukas staff 37 11 May 20:54 .sync_install_id
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 0 10 May 14:43 clipboard-disabled-after-crash
drwxr-xr-x 3660 lukas staff 117120 12 May 17:41 data
-rw-r--r--@ 1 lukas staff 4457357312 12 May 17:41 db.sqlite
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 65536 12 May 09:26 db.sqlite-shm
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 5001712 12 May 17:41 db.sqlite-wal
drwxr-xr-x 9 lukas staff 288 10 May 11:39 pipes
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 28408 6 May 21:02 screenpipe.2026-05-06.0.log
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 566164 7 May 21:50 screenpipe.2026-05-07.0.log
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 382102 8 May 22:20 screenpipe.2026-05-08.0.log
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 167023 9 May 23:04 screenpipe.2026-05-09.0.log
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 88266 10 May 23:51 screenpipe.2026-05-10.0.log
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 528943 11 May 22:54 screenpipe.2026-05-11.0.log
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 245484 12 May 17:39 screenpipe.2026-05-12.0.log
-rwxr-xr-x@ 1 lukas staff 32005 11 May 20:54 screenpipe_sync.sh
-rwxr-xr-x@ 1 lukas staff 14994 6 May 20:26 screenpipe_sync.sh.bak
-rwxr-xr-x@ 1 lukas staff 21485 10 May 13:34 screenpipe_sync.sh.bak2
-rw-r--r--@ 1 lukas staff 8541 11 May 20:54 sync.log
lukas@Lukas-Kovaliks-MacBook-Pro-Jiminny ~/.screenpipe $ cat screenpipe_sync.sh | pbcopy
UW PICO 5.09 New Buffer
[ Read 695 lines ]
^G Get Help ^O WriteOut ^R Read File ^Y Prev Pg ^K Cut Text ^C Cur Pos
^X Exit ^J Justify ^W Where is ^V Next Pg ^U UnCut Text ^T To Spell
UW PICO 5.09 File: screenpipe_sync.sh
Pico Help Text
Pico is designed to be a simple, easy-to-use text editor with a
layout very similar to the Alpine mailer. The status line at the
top of the display shows pico's version, the current file being
edited and whether or not there are outstanding modifications
that have not been saved. The third line from the bottom is used
to report informational messages and for additional command input.
The bottom two lines list the available editing commands.
Each character typed is automatically inserted into the buffer
at the current cursor position. Editing commands and cursor
movement (besides arrow keys) are given to pico by typing
special control-key sequences. A caret, '^', is used to denote
the control key, sometimes marked "CTRL", so the CTRL-q key
combination is written as ^Q.
The following functions are available in pico (where applicable,
corresponding function key commands are in parentheses).
^G (F1) Display this help text.
^F move Forward a character.
^B move Backward a character.
^P move to the Previous line.
^N move to the Next line.
^A move to the beginning of the current line.
^E move to the End of the current line.
^V (F8) move forward a page of text.
^Y (F7) move backward a page of text.
^W (F6) Search for (where is) text, neglecting case.
^L Refresh the display.
^D Delete the character at the cursor position.
^^ Mark cursor position as beginning of selected text.
Note: Setting mark when already set unselects text.
^K (F9) Cut selected text (displayed in inverse characters).
Note: The selected text's boundary on the cursor side
ends at the left edge of the cursor. So, with
^X Exit Help ^V Next Pg
lukas@Lukas-Kovaliks-MacBook-Pro-Jiminny ~/.screenpipe $ ~/.screenpipe/screenpipe_sync.sh 2026-05-11
UW PICO 5.09 New Buffer
[ Read 695 lines ]
^G Get Help ^O WriteOut ^R Read File ^Y Prev Pg ^K Cut Text ^C Cur Pos
^X Exit ^J Justify ^W Where is ^V Next Pg ^U UnCut Text ^T To Spell
UW PICO 5.09 File: screenpipe_sync.sh Modified
Pico Help Text
Pico is designed to be a simple, easy-to-use text editor with a
layout very similar to the Alpine mailer. The status line at the
top of the display shows pico's version, the current file being
edited and whether or not there are outstanding modifications
that have not been saved. The third line from the bottom is used
to report informational messages and for additional command input.
The bottom two lines list the available editing commands.
Each character typed is automatically inserted into the buffer
at the current cursor position. Editing commands and cursor
movement (besides arrow keys) are given to pico by typing
special control-key sequences. A caret, '^', is used to denote
the control key, sometimes marked "CTRL", so the CTRL-q key
combination is written as ^Q.
The following functions are available in pico (where applicable,
corresponding function key commands are in parentheses).
^G (F1) Display this help text.
^F move Forward a character.
^B move Backward a character.
^P move to the Previous line.
^N move to the Next line.
^A move to the beginning of the current line.
^E move to the End of the current line.
^V (F8) move forward a page of text.
^Y (F7) move backward a page of text.
^W (F6) Search for (where is) text, neglecting case.
^L Refresh the display.
^D Delete the character at the cursor position.
^^ Mark cursor position as beginning of selected text.
Note: Setting mark when already set unselects text.
^K (F9) Cut selected text (displayed in inverse characters).
Note: The selected text's boundary on the cursor side
ends at the left edge of the cursor. So, with
[ Unknown Command: ]
^X Exit Help ^V Next Pg
UW PICO 5.09 File: screenpipe_sync.sh Modified
Pico Help Text
Pico is designed to be a simple, easy-to-use text editor with a
layout very similar to the Alpine mailer. The status line at the
top of the display shows pico's version, the current file being
edited and whether or not there are outstanding modifications
that have not been saved. The third line from the bottom is used
to report informational messages and for additional command input.
The bottom two lines list the available editing commands.
Each character typed is automatically inserted into the buffer
at the current cursor position. Editing commands and cursor
movement (besides arrow keys) are given to pico by typing
special control-key sequences. A caret, '^', is used to denote
the control key, sometimes marked "CTRL", so the CTRL-q key
combination is written as ^Q.
The following functions are available in pico (where applicable,
corresponding function key commands are in parentheses).
^G (F1) Display this help text.
^F move Forward a character.
^B move Backward a character.
^P move to the Previous line.
^N move to the Next line.
^A move to the beginning of the current line.
^E move to the End of the current line.
^V (F8) move forward a page of text.
^Y (F7) move backward a page of text.
^W (F6) Search for (where is) text, neglecting case.
^L Refresh the display.
^D Delete the character at the cursor position.
^^ Mark cursor position as beginning of selected text.
Note: Setting mark when already set unselects text.
^K (F9) Cut selected text (displayed in inverse characters).
Note: The selected text's boundary on the cursor side
ends at the left edge of the cursor. So, with
[ Unknown Command: Next Page ]
^X Exit Help ^V Next Pg
[2026-05-12 20:19:37] ========================================
UW PICO 5.09 New Buffer
^G Get Help ^O WriteOut ^R Read File ^Y Prev Pg ^K Cut Text ^C Cur Pos
^X Exit ^J Justify ^W Where is ^V Next Pg ^U UnCut Text ^T To Spell
[2026-05-12 20:19:37] Screenpipe sync starting for: 2026-05-11
UW PICO 5.09 New Buffer
[ Read 695 lines ]
^G Get Help ^O WriteOut ^R Read File ^Y Prev Pg ^K Cut Text ^C Cur Pos
^X Exit ^J Justify ^W Where is ^V Next Pg ^U UnCut Text ^T To Spell
UW PICO 5.09 File: screenpipe_sync.sh Modified
#!/bin/bash
# screenpipe_sync.sh
# Syncs Screenpipe SQLite data (vision + audio) to a NAS archive database.
# Append-only, no deletions.
#
# Key design points
# -----------------
# 1. Multi-install safe via install_id.
# Source IDs reset to 1 on every screenpipe reinstall. To avoid collisions
# in the NAS archive, every synced table gets an extra `install_id` column,
# and the logical primary key becomes (install_id, id) enforced by a
# unique index. The install_id is a UUID stored in
# ~/.screenpipe/.sync_install_id — wiping ~/.screenpipe/ (which is what
# happens on reinstall) discards it, so the next run generates a new one.
#
# 2. Schema-drift tolerant. If screenpipe migrations add new columns to the
# source DB, the NAS gets ALTER TABLE'd to match. Inserts use explicit
# column lists so positional mismatches can't occur.
#
# 3. FTS caveat. FTS tables in the NAS use source `id` as rowid. After a
# reinstall, INSERT OR IGNORE will silently skip rows whose id collides
# with a previous install's id, so FTS only reliably indexes the most
# recent install. Falls back to LIKE queries on the base tables for
# multi-install searches (which can filter by install_id).
#
# Usage
# -----
# ./screenpipe_sync.sh # syncs yesterday
# ./screenpipe_sync.sh 2026-04-15 # syncs a specific date
# ./screenpipe_sync.sh today # syncs today so far
# ./screenpipe_sync.sh --reset-install-id # rotate install_id and exit
# ./screenpipe_sync.sh --show-install-id # print install_id and exit
set -euo pipefail
# ─── CONFIG ───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────
DB_SRC="${SCREENPIPE_DB:-$HOME/.screenpipe/db.sqlite}"
NAS_MOUNT="${NAS_MOUNT:-/Volumes/screenpipe}"
NAS_DB="$NAS_MOUNT/archive.db"
NAS_DATA="$NAS_MOUNT/data"
[ line 1 of 696 (0%), character 0 of 29289 (0%) ]
^G Get Help ^O WriteOut ^R Read File ^Y Prev Pg ^K Cut Text ^C Cur Pos
^X Exit ^J Justify ^W Where is ^V Next Pg ^U UnCut Text ^T To Spell
DOCKER
Close Tab
DEV (-zsh)
Close Tab
APP (screenpipe")
Close Tab
nano
Close Tab
⌥⌘1
nano...
|
iTerm2
|
nano
|
NULL
|
28064
|
|
28065
|
Last login: Tue May 12 20:12:05 on ttys007
Poetry Last login: Tue May 12 20:12:05 on ttys007
Poetry could not find a pyproject.toml file in /Users/lukas/jiminny/app or its parents
Poetry could not find a pyproject.toml file in /Users/lukas/jiminny/app or its parents
lukas@Lukas-Kovaliks-MacBook-Pro-Jiminny ~/jiminny/app (JY-20725-handle-HS-search-rate-limit) $ open ~/.screenpipe
lukas@Lukas-Kovaliks-MacBook-Pro-Jiminny ~/jiminny/app (JY-20725-handle-HS-search-rate-limit) $ cd ~/.screenpipe
lukas@Lukas-Kovaliks-MacBook-Pro-Jiminny ~/.screenpipe $ ll
total 8720288
drwxr-xr-x 21 lukas staff 672 12 May 09:21 .
drwx------+ 96 lukas staff 3072 12 May 20:12 ..
-rw-r--r--@ 1 lukas staff 6148 12 May 20:14 .DS_Store
-rw-r--r--@ 1 lukas staff 37 11 May 20:54 .sync_install_id
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 0 10 May 14:43 clipboard-disabled-after-crash
drwxr-xr-x 3660 lukas staff 117120 12 May 17:41 data
-rw-r--r--@ 1 lukas staff 4457357312 12 May 17:41 db.sqlite
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 65536 12 May 09:26 db.sqlite-shm
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 5001712 12 May 17:41 db.sqlite-wal
drwxr-xr-x 9 lukas staff 288 10 May 11:39 pipes
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 28408 6 May 21:02 screenpipe.2026-05-06.0.log
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 566164 7 May 21:50 screenpipe.2026-05-07.0.log
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 382102 8 May 22:20 screenpipe.2026-05-08.0.log
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 167023 9 May 23:04 screenpipe.2026-05-09.0.log
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 88266 10 May 23:51 screenpipe.2026-05-10.0.log
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 528943 11 May 22:54 screenpipe.2026-05-11.0.log
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 245484 12 May 17:39 screenpipe.2026-05-12.0.log
-rwxr-xr-x@ 1 lukas staff 32005 11 May 20:54 screenpipe_sync.sh
-rwxr-xr-x@ 1 lukas staff 14994 6 May 20:26 screenpipe_sync.sh.bak
-rwxr-xr-x@ 1 lukas staff 21485 10 May 13:34 screenpipe_sync.sh.bak2
-rw-r--r--@ 1 lukas staff 8541 11 May 20:54 sync.log
lukas@Lukas-Kovaliks-MacBook-Pro-Jiminny ~/.screenpipe $ cat screenpipe_sync.sh | pbcopy
UW PICO 5.09 New Buffer
[ Read 695 lines ]
^G Get Help ^O WriteOut ^R Read File ^Y Prev Pg ^K Cut Text ^C Cur Pos
^X Exit ^J Justify ^W Where is ^V Next Pg ^U UnCut Text ^T To Spell
UW PICO 5.09 File: screenpipe_sync.sh
Pico Help Text
Pico is designed to be a simple, easy-to-use text editor with a
layout very similar to the Alpine mailer. The status line at the
top of the display shows pico's version, the current file being
edited and whether or not there are outstanding modifications
that have not been saved. The third line from the bottom is used
to report informational messages and for additional command input.
The bottom two lines list the available editing commands.
Each character typed is automatically inserted into the buffer
at the current cursor position. Editing commands and cursor
movement (besides arrow keys) are given to pico by typing
special control-key sequences. A caret, '^', is used to denote
the control key, sometimes marked "CTRL", so the CTRL-q key
combination is written as ^Q.
The following functions are available in pico (where applicable,
corresponding function key commands are in parentheses).
^G (F1) Display this help text.
^F move Forward a character.
^B move Backward a character.
^P move to the Previous line.
^N move to the Next line.
^A move to the beginning of the current line.
^E move to the End of the current line.
^V (F8) move forward a page of text.
^Y (F7) move backward a page of text.
^W (F6) Search for (where is) text, neglecting case.
^L Refresh the display.
^D Delete the character at the cursor position.
^^ Mark cursor position as beginning of selected text.
Note: Setting mark when already set unselects text.
^K (F9) Cut selected text (displayed in inverse characters).
Note: The selected text's boundary on the cursor side
ends at the left edge of the cursor. So, with
^X Exit Help ^V Next Pg
lukas@Lukas-Kovaliks-MacBook-Pro-Jiminny ~/.screenpipe $ ~/.screenpipe/screenpipe_sync.sh 2026-05-11
UW PICO 5.09 New Buffer
[ Read 695 lines ]
^G Get Help ^O WriteOut ^R Read File ^Y Prev Pg ^K Cut Text ^C Cur Pos
^X Exit ^J Justify ^W Where is ^V Next Pg ^U UnCut Text ^T To Spell
UW PICO 5.09 File: screenpipe_sync.sh Modified
Pico Help Text
Pico is designed to be a simple, easy-to-use text editor with a
layout very similar to the Alpine mailer. The status line at the
top of the display shows pico's version, the current file being
edited and whether or not there are outstanding modifications
that have not been saved. The third line from the bottom is used
to report informational messages and for additional command input.
The bottom two lines list the available editing commands.
Each character typed is automatically inserted into the buffer
at the current cursor position. Editing commands and cursor
movement (besides arrow keys) are given to pico by typing
special control-key sequences. A caret, '^', is used to denote
the control key, sometimes marked "CTRL", so the CTRL-q key
combination is written as ^Q.
The following functions are available in pico (where applicable,
corresponding function key commands are in parentheses).
^G (F1) Display this help text.
^F move Forward a character.
^B move Backward a character.
^P move to the Previous line.
^N move to the Next line.
^A move to the beginning of the current line.
^E move to the End of the current line.
^V (F8) move forward a page of text.
^Y (F7) move backward a page of text.
^W (F6) Search for (where is) text, neglecting case.
^L Refresh the display.
^D Delete the character at the cursor position.
^^ Mark cursor position as beginning of selected text.
Note: Setting mark when already set unselects text.
^K (F9) Cut selected text (displayed in inverse characters).
Note: The selected text's boundary on the cursor side
ends at the left edge of the cursor. So, with
[ Unknown Command: ]
^X Exit Help ^V Next Pg
UW PICO 5.09 File: screenpipe_sync.sh Modified
Pico Help Text
Pico is designed to be a simple, easy-to-use text editor with a
layout very similar to the Alpine mailer. The status line at the
top of the display shows pico's version, the current file being
edited and whether or not there are outstanding modifications
that have not been saved. The third line from the bottom is used
to report informational messages and for additional command input.
The bottom two lines list the available editing commands.
Each character typed is automatically inserted into the buffer
at the current cursor position. Editing commands and cursor
movement (besides arrow keys) are given to pico by typing
special control-key sequences. A caret, '^', is used to denote
the control key, sometimes marked "CTRL", so the CTRL-q key
combination is written as ^Q.
The following functions are available in pico (where applicable,
corresponding function key commands are in parentheses).
^G (F1) Display this help text.
^F move Forward a character.
^B move Backward a character.
^P move to the Previous line.
^N move to the Next line.
^A move to the beginning of the current line.
^E move to the End of the current line.
^V (F8) move forward a page of text.
^Y (F7) move backward a page of text.
^W (F6) Search for (where is) text, neglecting case.
^L Refresh the display.
^D Delete the character at the cursor position.
^^ Mark cursor position as beginning of selected text.
Note: Setting mark when already set unselects text.
^K (F9) Cut selected text (displayed in inverse characters).
Note: The selected text's boundary on the cursor side
ends at the left edge of the cursor. So, with
[ Unknown Command: Next Page ]
^X Exit Help ^V Next Pg
[2026-05-12 20:19:37] ========================================
UW PICO 5.09 New Buffer
^G Get Help ^O WriteOut ^R Read File ^Y Prev Pg ^K Cut Text ^C Cur Pos
^X Exit ^J Justify ^W Where is ^V Next Pg ^U UnCut Text ^T To Spell
[2026-05-12 20:19:37] Screenpipe sync starting for: 2026-05-11
UW PICO 5.09 New Buffer
[ Read 695 lines ]
^G Get Help ^O WriteOut ^R Read File ^Y Prev Pg ^K Cut Text ^C Cur Pos
^X Exit ^J Justify ^W Where is ^V Next Pg ^U UnCut Text ^T To Spell
UW PICO 5.09 File: screenpipe_sync.sh Modified
#!/bin/bash
# screenpipe_sync.sh
# Syncs Screenpipe SQLite data (vision + audio) to a NAS archive database.
# Append-only, no deletions.
#
# Key design points
# -----------------
# 1. Multi-install safe via install_id.
# Source IDs reset to 1 on every screenpipe reinstall. To avoid collisions
# in the NAS archive, every synced table gets an extra `install_id` column,
# and the logical primary key becomes (install_id, id) enforced by a
# unique index. The install_id is a UUID stored in
# ~/.screenpipe/.sync_install_id — wiping ~/.screenpipe/ (which is what
# happens on reinstall) discards it, so the next run generates a new one.
#
# 2. Schema-drift tolerant. If screenpipe migrations add new columns to the
# source DB, the NAS gets ALTER TABLE'd to match. Inserts use explicit
# column lists so positional mismatches can't occur.
#
# 3. FTS caveat. FTS tables in the NAS use source `id` as rowid. After a
# reinstall, INSERT OR IGNORE will silently skip rows whose id collides
# with a previous install's id, so FTS only reliably indexes the most
# recent install. Falls back to LIKE queries on the base tables for
# multi-install searches (which can filter by install_id).
#
# Usage
# -----
# ./screenpipe_sync.sh # syncs yesterday
# ./screenpipe_sync.sh 2026-04-15 # syncs a specific date
# ./screenpipe_sync.sh today # syncs today so far
# ./screenpipe_sync.sh --reset-install-id # rotate install_id and exit
# ./screenpipe_sync.sh --show-install-id # print install_id and exit
set -euo pipefail
# ─── CONFIG ───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────
DB_SRC="${SCREENPIPE_DB:-$HOME/.screenpipe/db.sqlite}"
NAS_MOUNT="${NAS_MOUNT:-/Volumes/screenpipe}"
NAS_DB="$NAS_MOUNT/archive.db"
NAS_DATA="$NAS_MOUNT/data"
[ line 1 of 696 (0%), character 0 of 29289 (0%) ]
^G Get Help ^O WriteOut ^R Read File ^Y Prev Pg ^K Cut Text ^C Cur Pos
^X Exit ^J Justify ^W Where is ^V Next Pg ^U UnCut Text ^T To Spell
DOCKER
Close Tab
DEV (-zsh)
Close Tab
APP (screenpipe")
Close Tab
nano
Close Tab
⌥⌘1
nano...
|
iTerm2
|
nano
|
NULL
|
28065
|
|
28066
|
Last login: Tue May 12 20:12:05 on ttys007
Poetry Last login: Tue May 12 20:12:05 on ttys007
Poetry could not find a pyproject.toml file in /Users/lukas/jiminny/app or its parents
Poetry could not find a pyproject.toml file in /Users/lukas/jiminny/app or its parents
lukas@Lukas-Kovaliks-MacBook-Pro-Jiminny ~/jiminny/app (JY-20725-handle-HS-search-rate-limit) $ open ~/.screenpipe
lukas@Lukas-Kovaliks-MacBook-Pro-Jiminny ~/jiminny/app (JY-20725-handle-HS-search-rate-limit) $ cd ~/.screenpipe
lukas@Lukas-Kovaliks-MacBook-Pro-Jiminny ~/.screenpipe $ ll
total 8720288
drwxr-xr-x 21 lukas staff 672 12 May 09:21 .
drwx------+ 96 lukas staff 3072 12 May 20:12 ..
-rw-r--r--@ 1 lukas staff 6148 12 May 20:14 .DS_Store
-rw-r--r--@ 1 lukas staff 37 11 May 20:54 .sync_install_id
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 0 10 May 14:43 clipboard-disabled-after-crash
drwxr-xr-x 3660 lukas staff 117120 12 May 17:41 data
-rw-r--r--@ 1 lukas staff 4457357312 12 May 17:41 db.sqlite
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 65536 12 May 09:26 db.sqlite-shm
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 5001712 12 May 17:41 db.sqlite-wal
drwxr-xr-x 9 lukas staff 288 10 May 11:39 pipes
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 28408 6 May 21:02 screenpipe.2026-05-06.0.log
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 566164 7 May 21:50 screenpipe.2026-05-07.0.log
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 382102 8 May 22:20 screenpipe.2026-05-08.0.log
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 167023 9 May 23:04 screenpipe.2026-05-09.0.log
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 88266 10 May 23:51 screenpipe.2026-05-10.0.log
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 528943 11 May 22:54 screenpipe.2026-05-11.0.log
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 245484 12 May 17:39 screenpipe.2026-05-12.0.log
-rwxr-xr-x@ 1 lukas staff 32005 11 May 20:54 screenpipe_sync.sh
-rwxr-xr-x@ 1 lukas staff 14994 6 May 20:26 screenpipe_sync.sh.bak
-rwxr-xr-x@ 1 lukas staff 21485 10 May 13:34 screenpipe_sync.sh.bak2
-rw-r--r--@ 1 lukas staff 8541 11 May 20:54 sync.log
lukas@Lukas-Kovaliks-MacBook-Pro-Jiminny ~/.screenpipe $ cat screenpipe_sync.sh | pbcopy
UW PICO 5.09 New Buffer
[ Read 695 lines ]
^G Get Help ^O WriteOut ^R Read File ^Y Prev Pg ^K Cut Text ^C Cur Pos
^X Exit ^J Justify ^W Where is ^V Next Pg ^U UnCut Text ^T To Spell
UW PICO 5.09 File: screenpipe_sync.sh
Pico Help Text
Pico is designed to be a simple, easy-to-use text editor with a
layout very similar to the Alpine mailer. The status line at the
top of the display shows pico's version, the current file being
edited and whether or not there are outstanding modifications
that have not been saved. The third line from the bottom is used
to report informational messages and for additional command input.
The bottom two lines list the available editing commands.
Each character typed is automatically inserted into the buffer
at the current cursor position. Editing commands and cursor
movement (besides arrow keys) are given to pico by typing
special control-key sequences. A caret, '^', is used to denote
the control key, sometimes marked "CTRL", so the CTRL-q key
combination is written as ^Q.
The following functions are available in pico (where applicable,
corresponding function key commands are in parentheses).
^G (F1) Display this help text.
^F move Forward a character.
^B move Backward a character.
^P move to the Previous line.
^N move to the Next line.
^A move to the beginning of the current line.
^E move to the End of the current line.
^V (F8) move forward a page of text.
^Y (F7) move backward a page of text.
^W (F6) Search for (where is) text, neglecting case.
^L Refresh the display.
^D Delete the character at the cursor position.
^^ Mark cursor position as beginning of selected text.
Note: Setting mark when already set unselects text.
^K (F9) Cut selected text (displayed in inverse characters).
Note: The selected text's boundary on the cursor side
ends at the left edge of the cursor. So, with
^X Exit Help ^V Next Pg
lukas@Lukas-Kovaliks-MacBook-Pro-Jiminny ~/.screenpipe $ ~/.screenpipe/screenpipe_sync.sh 2026-05-11
UW PICO 5.09 New Buffer
[ Read 695 lines ]
^G Get Help ^O WriteOut ^R Read File ^Y Prev Pg ^K Cut Text ^C Cur Pos
^X Exit ^J Justify ^W Where is ^V Next Pg ^U UnCut Text ^T To Spell
UW PICO 5.09 File: screenpipe_sync.sh Modified
Pico Help Text
Pico is designed to be a simple, easy-to-use text editor with a
layout very similar to the Alpine mailer. The status line at the
top of the display shows pico's version, the current file being
edited and whether or not there are outstanding modifications
that have not been saved. The third line from the bottom is used
to report informational messages and for additional command input.
The bottom two lines list the available editing commands.
Each character typed is automatically inserted into the buffer
at the current cursor position. Editing commands and cursor
movement (besides arrow keys) are given to pico by typing
special control-key sequences. A caret, '^', is used to denote
the control key, sometimes marked "CTRL", so the CTRL-q key
combination is written as ^Q.
The following functions are available in pico (where applicable,
corresponding function key commands are in parentheses).
^G (F1) Display this help text.
^F move Forward a character.
^B move Backward a character.
^P move to the Previous line.
^N move to the Next line.
^A move to the beginning of the current line.
^E move to the End of the current line.
^V (F8) move forward a page of text.
^Y (F7) move backward a page of text.
^W (F6) Search for (where is) text, neglecting case.
^L Refresh the display.
^D Delete the character at the cursor position.
^^ Mark cursor position as beginning of selected text.
Note: Setting mark when already set unselects text.
^K (F9) Cut selected text (displayed in inverse characters).
Note: The selected text's boundary on the cursor side
ends at the left edge of the cursor. So, with
[ Unknown Command: ]
^X Exit Help ^V Next Pg
UW PICO 5.09 File: screenpipe_sync.sh Modified
Pico Help Text
Pico is designed to be a simple, easy-to-use text editor with a
layout very similar to the Alpine mailer. The status line at the
top of the display shows pico's version, the current file being
edited and whether or not there are outstanding modifications
that have not been saved. The third line from the bottom is used
to report informational messages and for additional command input.
The bottom two lines list the available editing commands.
Each character typed is automatically inserted into the buffer
at the current cursor position. Editing commands and cursor
movement (besides arrow keys) are given to pico by typing
special control-key sequences. A caret, '^', is used to denote
the control key, sometimes marked "CTRL", so the CTRL-q key
combination is written as ^Q.
The following functions are available in pico (where applicable,
corresponding function key commands are in parentheses).
^G (F1) Display this help text.
^F move Forward a character.
^B move Backward a character.
^P move to the Previous line.
^N move to the Next line.
^A move to the beginning of the current line.
^E move to the End of the current line.
^V (F8) move forward a page of text.
^Y (F7) move backward a page of text.
^W (F6) Search for (where is) text, neglecting case.
^L Refresh the display.
^D Delete the character at the cursor position.
^^ Mark cursor position as beginning of selected text.
Note: Setting mark when already set unselects text.
^K (F9) Cut selected text (displayed in inverse characters).
Note: The selected text's boundary on the cursor side
ends at the left edge of the cursor. So, with
[ Unknown Command: Next Page ]
^X Exit Help ^V Next Pg
[2026-05-12 20:19:37] ========================================
UW PICO 5.09 New Buffer
^G Get Help ^O WriteOut ^R Read File ^Y Prev Pg ^K Cut Text ^C Cur Pos
^X Exit ^J Justify ^W Where is ^V Next Pg ^U UnCut Text ^T To Spell
[2026-05-12 20:19:37] Screenpipe sync starting for: 2026-05-11
UW PICO 5.09 New Buffer
[ Read 695 lines ]
^G Get Help ^O WriteOut ^R Read File ^Y Prev Pg ^K Cut Text ^C Cur Pos
^X Exit ^J Justify ^W Where is ^V Next Pg ^U UnCut Text ^T To Spell
UW PICO 5.09 File: screenpipe_sync.sh Modified
#!/bin/bash
# screenpipe_sync.sh
# Syncs Screenpipe SQLite data (vision + audio) to a NAS archive database.
# Append-only, no deletions.
#
# Key design points
# -----------------
# 1. Multi-install safe via install_id.
# Source IDs reset to 1 on every screenpipe reinstall. To avoid collisions
# in the NAS archive, every synced table gets an extra `install_id` column,
# and the logical primary key becomes (install_id, id) enforced by a
# unique index. The install_id is a UUID stored in
# ~/.screenpipe/.sync_install_id — wiping ~/.screenpipe/ (which is what
# happens on reinstall) discards it, so the next run generates a new one.
#
# 2. Schema-drift tolerant. If screenpipe migrations add new columns to the
# source DB, the NAS gets ALTER TABLE'd to match. Inserts use explicit
# column lists so positional mismatches can't occur.
#
# 3. FTS caveat. FTS tables in the NAS use source `id` as rowid. After a
# reinstall, INSERT OR IGNORE will silently skip rows whose id collides
# with a previous install's id, so FTS only reliably indexes the most
# recent install. Falls back to LIKE queries on the base tables for
# multi-install searches (which can filter by install_id).
#
# Usage
# -----
# ./screenpipe_sync.sh # syncs yesterday
# ./screenpipe_sync.sh 2026-04-15 # syncs a specific date
# ./screenpipe_sync.sh today # syncs today so far
# ./screenpipe_sync.sh --reset-install-id # rotate install_id and exit
# ./screenpipe_sync.sh --show-install-id # print install_id and exit
set -euo pipefail
# ─── CONFIG ───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────
DB_SRC="${SCREENPIPE_DB:-$HOME/.screenpipe/db.sqlite}"
NAS_MOUNT="${NAS_MOUNT:-/Volumes/screenpipe}"
NAS_DB="$NAS_MOUNT/archive.db"
NAS_DATA="$NAS_MOUNT/data"
[ line 1 of 696 (0%), character 0 of 29289 (0%) ]
^G Get Help ^O WriteOut ^R Read File ^Y Prev Pg ^K Cut Text ^C Cur Pos
^X Exit ^J Justify ^W Where is ^V Next Pg ^U UnCut Text ^T To Spell
DOCKER
Close Tab
DEV (-zsh)
Close Tab
APP (screenpipe")
Close Tab
nano
Close Tab
⌥⌘1
nano...
|
iTerm2
|
nano
|
NULL
|
28066
|
|
28067
|
Last login: Tue May 12 20:12:05 on ttys007
Poetry Last login: Tue May 12 20:12:05 on ttys007
Poetry could not find a pyproject.toml file in /Users/lukas/jiminny/app or its parents
Poetry could not find a pyproject.toml file in /Users/lukas/jiminny/app or its parents
lukas@Lukas-Kovaliks-MacBook-Pro-Jiminny ~/jiminny/app (JY-20725-handle-HS-search-rate-limit) $ open ~/.screenpipe
lukas@Lukas-Kovaliks-MacBook-Pro-Jiminny ~/jiminny/app (JY-20725-handle-HS-search-rate-limit) $ cd ~/.screenpipe
lukas@Lukas-Kovaliks-MacBook-Pro-Jiminny ~/.screenpipe $ ll
total 8720288
drwxr-xr-x 21 lukas staff 672 12 May 09:21 .
drwx------+ 96 lukas staff 3072 12 May 20:12 ..
-rw-r--r--@ 1 lukas staff 6148 12 May 20:14 .DS_Store
-rw-r--r--@ 1 lukas staff 37 11 May 20:54 .sync_install_id
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 0 10 May 14:43 clipboard-disabled-after-crash
drwxr-xr-x 3660 lukas staff 117120 12 May 17:41 data
-rw-r--r--@ 1 lukas staff 4457357312 12 May 17:41 db.sqlite
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 65536 12 May 09:26 db.sqlite-shm
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 5001712 12 May 17:41 db.sqlite-wal
drwxr-xr-x 9 lukas staff 288 10 May 11:39 pipes
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 28408 6 May 21:02 screenpipe.2026-05-06.0.log
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 566164 7 May 21:50 screenpipe.2026-05-07.0.log
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 382102 8 May 22:20 screenpipe.2026-05-08.0.log
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 167023 9 May 23:04 screenpipe.2026-05-09.0.log
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 88266 10 May 23:51 screenpipe.2026-05-10.0.log
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 528943 11 May 22:54 screenpipe.2026-05-11.0.log
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 245484 12 May 17:39 screenpipe.2026-05-12.0.log
-rwxr-xr-x@ 1 lukas staff 32005 11 May 20:54 screenpipe_sync.sh
-rwxr-xr-x@ 1 lukas staff 14994 6 May 20:26 screenpipe_sync.sh.bak
-rwxr-xr-x@ 1 lukas staff 21485 10 May 13:34 screenpipe_sync.sh.bak2
-rw-r--r--@ 1 lukas staff 8541 11 May 20:54 sync.log
lukas@Lukas-Kovaliks-MacBook-Pro-Jiminny ~/.screenpipe $ cat screenpipe_sync.sh | pbcopy
UW PICO 5.09 New Buffer
[ Read 695 lines ]
^G Get Help ^O WriteOut ^R Read File ^Y Prev Pg ^K Cut Text ^C Cur Pos
^X Exit ^J Justify ^W Where is ^V Next Pg ^U UnCut Text ^T To Spell
UW PICO 5.09 File: screenpipe_sync.sh
Pico Help Text
Pico is designed to be a simple, easy-to-use text editor with a
layout very similar to the Alpine mailer. The status line at the
top of the display shows pico's version, the current file being
edited and whether or not there are outstanding modifications
that have not been saved. The third line from the bottom is used
to report informational messages and for additional command input.
The bottom two lines list the available editing commands.
Each character typed is automatically inserted into the buffer
at the current cursor position. Editing commands and cursor
movement (besides arrow keys) are given to pico by typing
special control-key sequences. A caret, '^', is used to denote
the control key, sometimes marked "CTRL", so the CTRL-q key
combination is written as ^Q.
The following functions are available in pico (where applicable,
corresponding function key commands are in parentheses).
^G (F1) Display this help text.
^F move Forward a character.
^B move Backward a character.
^P move to the Previous line.
^N move to the Next line.
^A move to the beginning of the current line.
^E move to the End of the current line.
^V (F8) move forward a page of text.
^Y (F7) move backward a page of text.
^W (F6) Search for (where is) text, neglecting case.
^L Refresh the display.
^D Delete the character at the cursor position.
^^ Mark cursor position as beginning of selected text.
Note: Setting mark when already set unselects text.
^K (F9) Cut selected text (displayed in inverse characters).
Note: The selected text's boundary on the cursor side
ends at the left edge of the cursor. So, with
^X Exit Help ^V Next Pg
lukas@Lukas-Kovaliks-MacBook-Pro-Jiminny ~/.screenpipe $ ~/.screenpipe/screenpipe_sync.sh 2026-05-11
UW PICO 5.09 New Buffer
[ Read 695 lines ]
^G Get Help ^O WriteOut ^R Read File ^Y Prev Pg ^K Cut Text ^C Cur Pos
^X Exit ^J Justify ^W Where is ^V Next Pg ^U UnCut Text ^T To Spell
UW PICO 5.09 File: screenpipe_sync.sh Modified
Pico Help Text
Pico is designed to be a simple, easy-to-use text editor with a
layout very similar to the Alpine mailer. The status line at the
top of the display shows pico's version, the current file being
edited and whether or not there are outstanding modifications
that have not been saved. The third line from the bottom is used
to report informational messages and for additional command input.
The bottom two lines list the available editing commands.
Each character typed is automatically inserted into the buffer
at the current cursor position. Editing commands and cursor
movement (besides arrow keys) are given to pico by typing
special control-key sequences. A caret, '^', is used to denote
the control key, sometimes marked "CTRL", so the CTRL-q key
combination is written as ^Q.
The following functions are available in pico (where applicable,
corresponding function key commands are in parentheses).
^G (F1) Display this help text.
^F move Forward a character.
^B move Backward a character.
^P move to the Previous line.
^N move to the Next line.
^A move to the beginning of the current line.
^E move to the End of the current line.
^V (F8) move forward a page of text.
^Y (F7) move backward a page of text.
^W (F6) Search for (where is) text, neglecting case.
^L Refresh the display.
^D Delete the character at the cursor position.
^^ Mark cursor position as beginning of selected text.
Note: Setting mark when already set unselects text.
^K (F9) Cut selected text (displayed in inverse characters).
Note: The selected text's boundary on the cursor side
ends at the left edge of the cursor. So, with
[ Unknown Command: ]
^X Exit Help ^V Next Pg
UW PICO 5.09 File: screenpipe_sync.sh Modified
Pico Help Text
Pico is designed to be a simple, easy-to-use text editor with a
layout very similar to the Alpine mailer. The status line at the
top of the display shows pico's version, the current file being
edited and whether or not there are outstanding modifications
that have not been saved. The third line from the bottom is used
to report informational messages and for additional command input.
The bottom two lines list the available editing commands.
Each character typed is automatically inserted into the buffer
at the current cursor position. Editing commands and cursor
movement (besides arrow keys) are given to pico by typing
special control-key sequences. A caret, '^', is used to denote
the control key, sometimes marked "CTRL", so the CTRL-q key
combination is written as ^Q.
The following functions are available in pico (where applicable,
corresponding function key commands are in parentheses).
^G (F1) Display this help text.
^F move Forward a character.
^B move Backward a character.
^P move to the Previous line.
^N move to the Next line.
^A move to the beginning of the current line.
^E move to the End of the current line.
^V (F8) move forward a page of text.
^Y (F7) move backward a page of text.
^W (F6) Search for (where is) text, neglecting case.
^L Refresh the display.
^D Delete the character at the cursor position.
^^ Mark cursor position as beginning of selected text.
Note: Setting mark when already set unselects text.
^K (F9) Cut selected text (displayed in inverse characters).
Note: The selected text's boundary on the cursor side
ends at the left edge of the cursor. So, with
[ Unknown Command: Next Page ]
^X Exit Help ^V Next Pg
[2026-05-12 20:19:37] ========================================
UW PICO 5.09 New Buffer
^G Get Help ^O WriteOut ^R Read File ^Y Prev Pg ^K Cut Text ^C Cur Pos
^X Exit ^J Justify ^W Where is ^V Next Pg ^U UnCut Text ^T To Spell
[2026-05-12 20:19:37] Screenpipe sync starting for: 2026-05-11
UW PICO 5.09 New Buffer
[ Read 695 lines ]
^G Get Help ^O WriteOut ^R Read File ^Y Prev Pg ^K Cut Text ^C Cur Pos
^X Exit ^J Justify ^W Where is ^V Next Pg ^U UnCut Text ^T To Spell
UW PICO 5.09 File: screenpipe_sync.sh Modified
#!/bin/bash
# screenpipe_sync.sh
# Syncs Screenpipe SQLite data (vision + audio) to a NAS archive database.
# Append-only, no deletions.
#
# Key design points
# -----------------
# 1. Multi-install safe via install_id.
# Source IDs reset to 1 on every screenpipe reinstall. To avoid collisions
# in the NAS archive, every synced table gets an extra `install_id` column,
# and the logical primary key becomes (install_id, id) enforced by a
# unique index. The install_id is a UUID stored in
# ~/.screenpipe/.sync_install_id — wiping ~/.screenpipe/ (which is what
# happens on reinstall) discards it, so the next run generates a new one.
#
# 2. Schema-drift tolerant. If screenpipe migrations add new columns to the
# source DB, the NAS gets ALTER TABLE'd to match. Inserts use explicit
# column lists so positional mismatches can't occur.
#
# 3. FTS caveat. FTS tables in the NAS use source `id` as rowid. After a
# reinstall, INSERT OR IGNORE will silently skip rows whose id collides
# with a previous install's id, so FTS only reliably indexes the most
# recent install. Falls back to LIKE queries on the base tables for
# multi-install searches (which can filter by install_id).
#
# Usage
# -----
# ./screenpipe_sync.sh # syncs yesterday
# ./screenpipe_sync.sh 2026-04-15 # syncs a specific date
# ./screenpipe_sync.sh today # syncs today so far
# ./screenpipe_sync.sh --reset-install-id # rotate install_id and exit
# ./screenpipe_sync.sh --show-install-id # print install_id and exit
set -euo pipefail
# ─── CONFIG ───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────
DB_SRC="${SCREENPIPE_DB:-$HOME/.screenpipe/db.sqlite}"
NAS_MOUNT="${NAS_MOUNT:-/Volumes/screenpipe}"
NAS_DB="$NAS_MOUNT/archive.db"
NAS_DATA="$NAS_MOUNT/data"
[ line 1 of 696 (0%), character 0 of 29289 (0%) ]
^G Get Help ^O WriteOut ^R Read File ^Y Prev Pg ^K Cut Text ^C Cur Pos
^X Exit ^J Justify ^W Where is ^V Next Pg ^U UnCut Text ^T To Spell
DOCKER
Close Tab
DEV (-zsh)
Close Tab
APP (screenpipe")
Close Tab
nano
Close Tab
⌥⌘1
nano...
|
iTerm2
|
nano
|
NULL
|
28067
|
|
28079
|
Last login: Tue May 12 20:12:05 on ttys007
Poetry Last login: Tue May 12 20:12:05 on ttys007
Poetry could not find a pyproject.toml file in /Users/lukas/jiminny/app or its parents
Poetry could not find a pyproject.toml file in /Users/lukas/jiminny/app or its parents
lukas@Lukas-Kovaliks-MacBook-Pro-Jiminny ~/jiminny/app (JY-20725-handle-HS-search-rate-limit) $ open ~/.screenpipe
lukas@Lukas-Kovaliks-MacBook-Pro-Jiminny ~/jiminny/app (JY-20725-handle-HS-search-rate-limit) $ cd ~/.screenpipe
lukas@Lukas-Kovaliks-MacBook-Pro-Jiminny ~/.screenpipe $ ll
total 8720288
drwxr-xr-x 21 lukas staff 672 12 May 09:21 .
drwx------+ 96 lukas staff 3072 12 May 20:12 ..
-rw-r--r--@ 1 lukas staff 6148 12 May 20:14 .DS_Store
-rw-r--r--@ 1 lukas staff 37 11 May 20:54 .sync_install_id
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 0 10 May 14:43 clipboard-disabled-after-crash
drwxr-xr-x 3660 lukas staff 117120 12 May 17:41 data
-rw-r--r--@ 1 lukas staff 4457357312 12 May 17:41 db.sqlite
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 65536 12 May 09:26 db.sqlite-shm
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 5001712 12 May 17:41 db.sqlite-wal
drwxr-xr-x 9 lukas staff 288 10 May 11:39 pipes
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 28408 6 May 21:02 screenpipe.2026-05-06.0.log
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 566164 7 May 21:50 screenpipe.2026-05-07.0.log
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 382102 8 May 22:20 screenpipe.2026-05-08.0.log
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 167023 9 May 23:04 screenpipe.2026-05-09.0.log
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 88266 10 May 23:51 screenpipe.2026-05-10.0.log
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 528943 11 May 22:54 screenpipe.2026-05-11.0.log
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 245484 12 May 17:39 screenpipe.2026-05-12.0.log
-rwxr-xr-x@ 1 lukas staff 32005 11 May 20:54 screenpipe_sync.sh
-rwxr-xr-x@ 1 lukas staff 14994 6 May 20:26 screenpipe_sync.sh.bak
-rwxr-xr-x@ 1 lukas staff 21485 10 May 13:34 screenpipe_sync.sh.bak2
-rw-r--r--@ 1 lukas staff 8541 11 May 20:54 sync.log
lukas@Lukas-Kovaliks-MacBook-Pro-Jiminny ~/.screenpipe $ cat screenpipe_sync.sh | pbcopy
UW PICO 5.09 New Buffer
[ Read 695 lines ]
^G Get Help ^O WriteOut ^R Read File ^Y Prev Pg ^K Cut Text ^C Cur Pos
^X Exit ^J Justify ^W Where is ^V Next Pg ^U UnCut Text ^T To Spell
UW PICO 5.09 File: screenpipe_sync.sh
Pico Help Text
Pico is designed to be a simple, easy-to-use text editor with a
layout very similar to the Alpine mailer. The status line at the
top of the display shows pico's version, the current file being
edited and whether or not there are outstanding modifications
that have not been saved. The third line from the bottom is used
to report informational messages and for additional command input.
The bottom two lines list the available editing commands.
Each character typed is automatically inserted into the buffer
at the current cursor position. Editing commands and cursor
movement (besides arrow keys) are given to pico by typing
special control-key sequences. A caret, '^', is used to denote
the control key, sometimes marked "CTRL", so the CTRL-q key
combination is written as ^Q.
The following functions are available in pico (where applicable,
corresponding function key commands are in parentheses).
^G (F1) Display this help text.
^F move Forward a character.
^B move Backward a character.
^P move to the Previous line.
^N move to the Next line.
^A move to the beginning of the current line.
^E move to the End of the current line.
^V (F8) move forward a page of text.
^Y (F7) move backward a page of text.
^W (F6) Search for (where is) text, neglecting case.
^L Refresh the display.
^D Delete the character at the cursor position.
^^ Mark cursor position as beginning of selected text.
Note: Setting mark when already set unselects text.
^K (F9) Cut selected text (displayed in inverse characters).
Note: The selected text's boundary on the cursor side
ends at the left edge of the cursor. So, with
^X Exit Help ^V Next Pg
lukas@Lukas-Kovaliks-MacBook-Pro-Jiminny ~/.screenpipe $ ~/.screenpipe/screenpipe_sync.sh 2026-05-11
UW PICO 5.09 New Buffer
[ Read 695 lines ]
^G Get Help ^O WriteOut ^R Read File ^Y Prev Pg ^K Cut Text ^C Cur Pos
^X Exit ^J Justify ^W Where is ^V Next Pg ^U UnCut Text ^T To Spell
UW PICO 5.09 File: screenpipe_sync.sh Modified
Pico Help Text
Pico is designed to be a simple, easy-to-use text editor with a
layout very similar to the Alpine mailer. The status line at the
top of the display shows pico's version, the current file being
edited and whether or not there are outstanding modifications
that have not been saved. The third line from the bottom is used
to report informational messages and for additional command input.
The bottom two lines list the available editing commands.
Each character typed is automatically inserted into the buffer
at the current cursor position. Editing commands and cursor
movement (besides arrow keys) are given to pico by typing
special control-key sequences. A caret, '^', is used to denote
the control key, sometimes marked "CTRL", so the CTRL-q key
combination is written as ^Q.
The following functions are available in pico (where applicable,
corresponding function key commands are in parentheses).
^G (F1) Display this help text.
^F move Forward a character.
^B move Backward a character.
^P move to the Previous line.
^N move to the Next line.
^A move to the beginning of the current line.
^E move to the End of the current line.
^V (F8) move forward a page of text.
^Y (F7) move backward a page of text.
^W (F6) Search for (where is) text, neglecting case.
^L Refresh the display.
^D Delete the character at the cursor position.
^^ Mark cursor position as beginning of selected text.
Note: Setting mark when already set unselects text.
^K (F9) Cut selected text (displayed in inverse characters).
Note: The selected text's boundary on the cursor side
ends at the left edge of the cursor. So, with
[ Unknown Command: ]
^X Exit Help ^V Next Pg
UW PICO 5.09 File: screenpipe_sync.sh Modified
Pico Help Text
Pico is designed to be a simple, easy-to-use text editor with a
layout very similar to the Alpine mailer. The status line at the
top of the display shows pico's version, the current file being
edited and whether or not there are outstanding modifications
that have not been saved. The third line from the bottom is used
to report informational messages and for additional command input.
The bottom two lines list the available editing commands.
Each character typed is automatically inserted into the buffer
at the current cursor position. Editing commands and cursor
movement (besides arrow keys) are given to pico by typing
special control-key sequences. A caret, '^', is used to denote
the control key, sometimes marked "CTRL", so the CTRL-q key
combination is written as ^Q.
The following functions are available in pico (where applicable,
corresponding function key commands are in parentheses).
^G (F1) Display this help text.
^F move Forward a character.
^B move Backward a character.
^P move to the Previous line.
^N move to the Next line.
^A move to the beginning of the current line.
^E move to the End of the current line.
^V (F8) move forward a page of text.
^Y (F7) move backward a page of text.
^W (F6) Search for (where is) text, neglecting case.
^L Refresh the display.
^D Delete the character at the cursor position.
^^ Mark cursor position as beginning of selected text.
Note: Setting mark when already set unselects text.
^K (F9) Cut selected text (displayed in inverse characters).
Note: The selected text's boundary on the cursor side
ends at the left edge of the cursor. So, with
[ Unknown Command: Next Page ]
^X Exit Help ^V Next Pg
[2026-05-12 20:19:37] ========================================
UW PICO 5.09 New Buffer
^G Get Help ^O WriteOut ^R Read File ^Y Prev Pg ^K Cut Text ^C Cur Pos
^X Exit ^J Justify ^W Where is ^V Next Pg ^U UnCut Text ^T To Spell
[2026-05-12 20:19:37] Screenpipe sync starting for: 2026-05-11
UW PICO 5.09 New Buffer
[ Read 695 lines ]
^G Get Help ^O WriteOut ^R Read File ^Y Prev Pg ^K Cut Text ^C Cur Pos
^X Exit ^J Justify ^W Where is ^V Next Pg ^U UnCut Text ^T To Spell
UW PICO 5.09 File: screenpipe_sync.sh Modified
#!/bin/bash
# screenpipe_sync.sh
# Syncs Screenpipe SQLite data (vision + audio) to a NAS archive database.
# Append-only, no deletions.
#
# Key design points
# -----------------
# 1. Multi-install safe via install_id.
# Source IDs reset to 1 on every screenpipe reinstall. To avoid collisions
# in the NAS archive, every synced table gets an extra `install_id` column,
# and the logical primary key becomes (install_id, id) enforced by a
# unique index. The install_id is a UUID stored in
# ~/.screenpipe/.sync_install_id — wiping ~/.screenpipe/ (which is what
# happens on reinstall) discards it, so the next run generates a new one.
#
# 2. Schema-drift tolerant. If screenpipe migrations add new columns to the
# source DB, the NAS gets ALTER TABLE'd to match. Inserts use explicit
# column lists so positional mismatches can't occur.
#
# 3. FTS caveat. FTS tables in the NAS use source `id` as rowid. After a
# reinstall, INSERT OR IGNORE will silently skip rows whose id collides
# with a previous install's id, so FTS only reliably indexes the most
# recent install. Falls back to LIKE queries on the base tables for
# multi-install searches (which can filter by install_id).
#
# Usage
# -----
# ./screenpipe_sync.sh # syncs yesterday
# ./screenpipe_sync.sh 2026-04-15 # syncs a specific date
# ./screenpipe_sync.sh today # syncs today so far
# ./screenpipe_sync.sh --reset-install-id # rotate install_id and exit
# ./screenpipe_sync.sh --show-install-id # print install_id and exit
set -euo pipefail
# ─── CONFIG ───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────
DB_SRC="${SCREENPIPE_DB:-$HOME/.screenpipe/db.sqlite}"
NAS_MOUNT="${NAS_MOUNT:-/Volumes/screenpipe}"
NAS_DB="$NAS_MOUNT/archive.db"
NAS_DATA="$NAS_MOUNT/data"
[ line 1 of 696 (0%), character 0 of 29289 (0%) ]
^G Get Help ^O WriteOut ^R Read File ^Y Prev Pg ^K Cut Text ^C Cur Pos
^X Exit ^J Justify ^W Where is ^V Next Pg ^U UnCut Text ^T To Spell
DOCKER
Close Tab
DEV (-zsh)
Close Tab
APP (screenpipe")
Close Tab
nano
Close Tab
⌥⌘1
nano...
|
iTerm2
|
nano
|
NULL
|
28079
|
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|
Last login: Tue May 12 20:12:05 on ttys007
Poetry Last login: Tue May 12 20:12:05 on ttys007
Poetry could not find a pyproject.toml file in /Users/lukas/jiminny/app or its parents
Poetry could not find a pyproject.toml file in /Users/lukas/jiminny/app or its parents
lukas@Lukas-Kovaliks-MacBook-Pro-Jiminny ~/jiminny/app (JY-20725-handle-HS-search-rate-limit) $ open ~/.screenpipe
lukas@Lukas-Kovaliks-MacBook-Pro-Jiminny ~/jiminny/app (JY-20725-handle-HS-search-rate-limit) $ cd ~/.screenpipe
lukas@Lukas-Kovaliks-MacBook-Pro-Jiminny ~/.screenpipe $ ll
total 8720288
drwxr-xr-x 21 lukas staff 672 12 May 09:21 .
drwx------+ 96 lukas staff 3072 12 May 20:12 ..
-rw-r--r--@ 1 lukas staff 6148 12 May 20:14 .DS_Store
-rw-r--r--@ 1 lukas staff 37 11 May 20:54 .sync_install_id
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 0 10 May 14:43 clipboard-disabled-after-crash
drwxr-xr-x 3660 lukas staff 117120 12 May 17:41 data
-rw-r--r--@ 1 lukas staff 4457357312 12 May 17:41 db.sqlite
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 65536 12 May 09:26 db.sqlite-shm
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 5001712 12 May 17:41 db.sqlite-wal
drwxr-xr-x 9 lukas staff 288 10 May 11:39 pipes
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 28408 6 May 21:02 screenpipe.2026-05-06.0.log
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 566164 7 May 21:50 screenpipe.2026-05-07.0.log
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 382102 8 May 22:20 screenpipe.2026-05-08.0.log
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 167023 9 May 23:04 screenpipe.2026-05-09.0.log
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 88266 10 May 23:51 screenpipe.2026-05-10.0.log
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 528943 11 May 22:54 screenpipe.2026-05-11.0.log
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 245484 12 May 17:39 screenpipe.2026-05-12.0.log
-rwxr-xr-x@ 1 lukas staff 32005 11 May 20:54 screenpipe_sync.sh
-rwxr-xr-x@ 1 lukas staff 14994 6 May 20:26 screenpipe_sync.sh.bak
-rwxr-xr-x@ 1 lukas staff 21485 10 May 13:34 screenpipe_sync.sh.bak2
-rw-r--r--@ 1 lukas staff 8541 11 May 20:54 sync.log
lukas@Lukas-Kovaliks-MacBook-Pro-Jiminny ~/.screenpipe $ cat screenpipe_sync.sh | pbcopy
UW PICO 5.09 New Buffer
[ Read 695 lines ]
^G Get Help ^O WriteOut ^R Read File ^Y Prev Pg ^K Cut Text ^C Cur Pos
^X Exit ^J Justify ^W Where is ^V Next Pg ^U UnCut Text ^T To Spell
UW PICO 5.09 File: screenpipe_sync.sh
Pico Help Text
Pico is designed to be a simple, easy-to-use text editor with a
layout very similar to the Alpine mailer. The status line at the
top of the display shows pico's version, the current file being
edited and whether or not there are outstanding modifications
that have not been saved. The third line from the bottom is used
to report informational messages and for additional command input.
The bottom two lines list the available editing commands.
Each character typed is automatically inserted into the buffer
at the current cursor position. Editing commands and cursor
movement (besides arrow keys) are given to pico by typing
special control-key sequences. A caret, '^', is used to denote
the control key, sometimes marked "CTRL", so the CTRL-q key
combination is written as ^Q.
The following functions are available in pico (where applicable,
corresponding function key commands are in parentheses).
^G (F1) Display this help text.
^F move Forward a character.
^B move Backward a character.
^P move to the Previous line.
^N move to the Next line.
^A move to the beginning of the current line.
^E move to the End of the current line.
^V (F8) move forward a page of text.
^Y (F7) move backward a page of text.
^W (F6) Search for (where is) text, neglecting case.
^L Refresh the display.
^D Delete the character at the cursor position.
^^ Mark cursor position as beginning of selected text.
Note: Setting mark when already set unselects text.
^K (F9) Cut selected text (displayed in inverse characters).
Note: The selected text's boundary on the cursor side
ends at the left edge of the cursor. So, with
^X Exit Help ^V Next Pg
lukas@Lukas-Kovaliks-MacBook-Pro-Jiminny ~/.screenpipe $ ~/.screenpipe/screenpipe_sync.sh 2026-05-11
UW PICO 5.09 New Buffer
[ Read 695 lines ]
^G Get Help ^O WriteOut ^R Read File ^Y Prev Pg ^K Cut Text ^C Cur Pos
^X Exit ^J Justify ^W Where is ^V Next Pg ^U UnCut Text ^T To Spell
UW PICO 5.09 File: screenpipe_sync.sh Modified
Pico Help Text
Pico is designed to be a simple, easy-to-use text editor with a
layout very similar to the Alpine mailer. The status line at the
top of the display shows pico's version, the current file being
edited and whether or not there are outstanding modifications
that have not been saved. The third line from the bottom is used
to report informational messages and for additional command input.
The bottom two lines list the available editing commands.
Each character typed is automatically inserted into the buffer
at the current cursor position. Editing commands and cursor
movement (besides arrow keys) are given to pico by typing
special control-key sequences. A caret, '^', is used to denote
the control key, sometimes marked "CTRL", so the CTRL-q key
combination is written as ^Q.
The following functions are available in pico (where applicable,
corresponding function key commands are in parentheses).
^G (F1) Display this help text.
^F move Forward a character.
^B move Backward a character.
^P move to the Previous line.
^N move to the Next line.
^A move to the beginning of the current line.
^E move to the End of the current line.
^V (F8) move forward a page of text.
^Y (F7) move backward a page of text.
^W (F6) Search for (where is) text, neglecting case.
^L Refresh the display.
^D Delete the character at the cursor position.
^^ Mark cursor position as beginning of selected text.
Note: Setting mark when already set unselects text.
^K (F9) Cut selected text (displayed in inverse characters).
Note: The selected text's boundary on the cursor side
ends at the left edge of the cursor. So, with
[ Unknown Command: ]
^X Exit Help ^V Next Pg
UW PICO 5.09 File: screenpipe_sync.sh Modified
Pico Help Text
Pico is designed to be a simple, easy-to-use text editor with a
layout very similar to the Alpine mailer. The status line at the
top of the display shows pico's version, the current file being
edited and whether or not there are outstanding modifications
that have not been saved. The third line from the bottom is used
to report informational messages and for additional command input.
The bottom two lines list the available editing commands.
Each character typed is automatically inserted into the buffer
at the current cursor position. Editing commands and cursor
movement (besides arrow keys) are given to pico by typing
special control-key sequences. A caret, '^', is used to denote
the control key, sometimes marked "CTRL", so the CTRL-q key
combination is written as ^Q.
The following functions are available in pico (where applicable,
corresponding function key commands are in parentheses).
^G (F1) Display this help text.
^F move Forward a character.
^B move Backward a character.
^P move to the Previous line.
^N move to the Next line.
^A move to the beginning of the current line.
^E move to the End of the current line.
^V (F8) move forward a page of text.
^Y (F7) move backward a page of text.
^W (F6) Search for (where is) text, neglecting case.
^L Refresh the display.
^D Delete the character at the cursor position.
^^ Mark cursor position as beginning of selected text.
Note: Setting mark when already set unselects text.
^K (F9) Cut selected text (displayed in inverse characters).
Note: The selected text's boundary on the cursor side
ends at the left edge of the cursor. So, with
[ Unknown Command: Next Page ]
^X Exit Help ^V Next Pg
[2026-05-12 20:19:37] ========================================
UW PICO 5.09 New Buffer
^G Get Help ^O WriteOut ^R Read File ^Y Prev Pg ^K Cut Text ^C Cur Pos
^X Exit ^J Justify ^W Where is ^V Next Pg ^U UnCut Text ^T To Spell
[2026-05-12 20:19:37] Screenpipe sync starting for: 2026-05-11
UW PICO 5.09 New Buffer
[ Read 695 lines ]
^G Get Help ^O WriteOut ^R Read File ^Y Prev Pg ^K Cut Text ^C Cur Pos
^X Exit ^J Justify ^W Where is ^V Next Pg ^U UnCut Text ^T To Spell
UW PICO 5.09 File: screenpipe_sync.sh Modified
#!/bin/bash
# screenpipe_sync.sh
# Syncs Screenpipe SQLite data (vision + audio) to a NAS archive database.
# Append-only, no deletions.
#
# Key design points
# -----------------
# 1. Multi-install safe via install_id.
# Source IDs reset to 1 on every screenpipe reinstall. To avoid collisions
# in the NAS archive, every synced table gets an extra `install_id` column,
# and the logical primary key becomes (install_id, id) enforced by a
# unique index. The install_id is a UUID stored in
# ~/.screenpipe/.sync_install_id — wiping ~/.screenpipe/ (which is what
# happens on reinstall) discards it, so the next run generates a new one.
#
# 2. Schema-drift tolerant. If screenpipe migrations add new columns to the
# source DB, the NAS gets ALTER TABLE'd to match. Inserts use explicit
# column lists so positional mismatches can't occur.
#
# 3. FTS caveat. FTS tables in the NAS use source `id` as rowid. After a
# reinstall, INSERT OR IGNORE will silently skip rows whose id collides
# with a previous install's id, so FTS only reliably indexes the most
# recent install. Falls back to LIKE queries on the base tables for
# multi-install searches (which can filter by install_id).
#
# Usage
# -----
# ./screenpipe_sync.sh # syncs yesterday
# ./screenpipe_sync.sh 2026-04-15 # syncs a specific date
# ./screenpipe_sync.sh today # syncs today so far
# ./screenpipe_sync.sh --reset-install-id # rotate install_id and exit
# ./screenpipe_sync.sh --show-install-id # print install_id and exit
set -euo pipefail
# ─── CONFIG ───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────
DB_SRC="${SCREENPIPE_DB:-$HOME/.screenpipe/db.sqlite}"
NAS_MOUNT="${NAS_MOUNT:-/Volumes/screenpipe}"
NAS_DB="$NAS_MOUNT/archive.db"
NAS_DATA="$NAS_MOUNT/data"
[ line 1 of 696 (0%), character 0 of 29289 (0%) ]
^G Get Help ^O WriteOut ^R Read File ^Y Prev Pg ^K Cut Text ^C Cur Pos
^X Exit ^J Justify ^W Where is ^V Next Pg ^U UnCut Text ^T To Spell
DOCKER
Close Tab
DEV (-zsh)
Close Tab
APP (screenpipe")
Close Tab
nano
Close Tab
⌥⌘1
nano...
|
iTerm2
|
nano
|
NULL
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iTerm2ShellEditViewSessionScriptsProfilesWindowHel iTerm2ShellEditViewSessionScriptsProfilesWindowHelpDOCKERO ₴1DEV (-zsh)AnanoО $82File: screenpipe_sync.shAPP (screenpipe")• *3100% <7*nanoTue 12 May 20:49:27T81*4ModifiedUW PICO 5.09#!/bin/bashscreenpipe_sync.shSyncs Screenpipe SQLitedata (vision+ audio)to a NAS archive database.#Append-only, no deletions.Key design points-...222222222228=#1.Multi-install safe via install_id.#SourceIDsreset to 1 on everyscreenpipereinstall.To avoid collisions#in the NASarchive,every syncedtable gets an extra'install_idcolumn,#and the logical primary key becomes (install_id, id) enforced by a#unique index. The install_id is a UUID stored in#~/.screenpipe/.sync_install_id - wiping ~/.screenpipe/ (which is what##happens on reinstall) discards it, so the next run generates a new one.# 2.Schema-drift tolerant. If screenpipe migrations add new columns to the#source DB,the NAS gets ALTER TABLE'd to match. Inserts use explicit#column lists so positional mismatches can't occur.##3.#FTS caveat. FTS tables in the NAS use sourcerowid. After areinstall, INSERT OR IGNORE will silently skip rows whose id collideswith a previous install's id, so FTS only reliably indexes the most#recent install. Falls back to LIKE queries on the base tables for#multi-installsearches (which can filter by install_id).##Usage#####./screenpipe_sync.sh#syncs yesterday./screenpipe_sync.sh2026-04-15syncs a specific date./screenpipe_sync.shtoday#syncs today so far./screenpipe_sync.sh--reset-install-id #rotate install_id and exit./screenpipe_sync.sh--show-install-id# print install_id and exitset-euo pipefail#CONFIGDB_SRC="${SCREENPIPE_DB:-SHOME/.screenpipe/db.sqlite}"NAS_MOUNT="${NAS_MOUNT: -/Volumes/screenpipe}"NAS_DB="SNAS_MOUNT/archive.db"NAS_DATA="SNAS_MOUNT/data"^GGet HelpExitWriteOutJustifyline 1 of 696(0%),Read FileWhere ischaracter 0 of 29289 (0%)Prev PgNext PgCut TextUnCut TextCur PosTo Spell...
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screenpipe fts miarate.sh U• screenpipe [SSH: nas) screenpipe fts miarate.sh U• screenpipe [SSH: nas)• _ #recycietr app- dataarchive.db.bak-pre-installidA Screenpipe - ArchiveA All docs - AFFiNEш DXP4800PLUS-B5F8) New TabE-10E(*Screenpipe — Archive( SQLite Web: archive.dtla» SOLite Web: db salite* Claude$% Manage extra usage for paidG 2 TB in 25 MB/s - Google Senano keyboard shortcuts X— New TabATACH AVS Deredoe "crenting indexes" n'$NAS DB' AS nas;Debug ConsoleTerminal PortsOON frames(video chunk id):Cabash A +v@ M* SSH: nas iômaster @0A0 (g1• lue 1z May 20.49.21• coodlle Gemini.•• XGemini4. Luttne textrress ctrl+ kHow to Jump to a Line on a MacBecause macOS uses that ancient 2006 version of nano, the Ctrl + . shortcut is incrediblystrict abour now vou oress it• The exact keystroke: Press and hold Ctrl + Shift + - (the dash key).• The fallback: If that still aives vou an "Unknown Command" error. press Ctrll + W(Search), and then immediatelv press Ctrl + T. This will flio the search promot into a "GoTo Line" promptHiahlv Recommended: Fix vour Mac Terminal so nano works normallvIf you use the terminal frequently for your web development or home lab work, you can tell yourMac to treat the Option key like a normal Alt key. This will make all standard nano shortcutswork pertectly.If using the default Mac Terminal:1. Open the Terminal app.2. In the top menu bar, ao to Terminal › Settinas (or Preferences).3. Go to the Profilles tab at the tor.4. Go to the Keyboard tab on the riaht side.5. Check the box that savs "Use Ontion as Meta kev"If using iTerm2:1. Go to iTerm?> Settinas > Profiles > Kevs.2. At the bottom. chanae the "Left Option Kev" from "Normal" to "Esc+"Ack CeminilProVGemini ic Alland can make mistakes includina ahout neonle Your orivacv and GeminiSummarize page<nano-shorts.md^=ctrl key M = Alt key(F1)(F3)(F4)(r5)(F6)(F9)(F10)(F131F14(F15)(F16)(M-G)(M-R)M-A))(M-W)(M-6)32,M-^M-}M.S^SnaceM-SoaceTEEERSI7EM_Q))(M-O)(M-I)M-?M-.)(M-.)Display this help textclose the current Tle outter Exat Tron nanoWrite the current file to diskJustify the current paragraphInsert another tile 1nto the current oneSearch for a string or a regular expressionMove to the next screenCut the curront line and ctoro it in the cuthufferUncut frominto the current lineDisplay the position of the cursorinvoke the soell checker. 1t avanlableGo to line and column numberReplace a string or a regular expressionMark text at the cursor positionRepeat last searchCopy the current line and store it in the cutbufferIndent the current uineUnindent the current lineMove forward one characterMove nack one characterMove forward one wordMovebackMOVEto the previous lineMovethe next lineMovethe beginning of the current lineMovethe end of thecurrent luneMoveMovethe beginning of the current paragraphtotheMoveend of the current paragraphthefirstlinefileMove to thelast line of the fileMove to the matchina bracketScroll up one line without scrolling the cursonScroll down one Uine without scrouuind the cursonSwitch to the previous tile outterSwitch to the next file bufferIncort the neyt kevstroke verhatimInsert a tab at thecursor positionInsert anewline at thecursor positionDeleteDoloto tho charnctor to tho loft of tho curcorGut from the cursor nosition to the end of the filenustifv the entire fileCount the number of words. lines. and characters...
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iTerm2ShellEdit ViewSessionScriptsProfilesWindowHe iTerm2ShellEdit ViewSessionScriptsProfilesWindowHelp‹$0DOCKERO 81DEV (-zsh)nanoО $82File: screenpipe_sync.shAPP (screenpipe")• *3100% <8• Tue 12 May 20:49:28nanoT81*4ModifiedUW PICO 5.09B!/bin/bashscreenpipe_sync.sh# Syncs Screenpipe SQLitedata (vision+ audio)to a NAS archive database.#Append-only, no deletions.## Key design points#-....22222222288m#1. Multi-install safe via install_id.#SourceIDs reset to 1 on everyscreenpipereinstall.To avoid collisions#in the NAS archive,every syncedtable gets an extra'install_idcolumn,#and the logical primary key becomes (install_id, id) enforced by a#unique index. The install_id is a UUID stored in#~/.screenpipe/.sync_install_id - wiping ~/.screenpipe/ (which is what##happens on reinstall) discards it, so the next run generates a new one.# 2.Schema-drift tolerant. If screenpipe migrations add new columns to the#source DB,the NAS gets ALTER TABLE'd to match. Inserts use explicit#column lists so positionalmismatches can't occur.##3.#FTS caveat. FTS tables in the NAS use source'id'asrowid. After areinstall, INSERT OR IGNORE will silently skip rows whose id collideswith a previous install's id, so FTS only reliably indexes the most#recent install. Falls back to LIKE querieson the base tables for#multi-installsearches (which can filter by install_id).##Usage#####./screenpipe_sync.sh#syncs yesterday./screenpipe_sync.sh2026-04-15syncs a specific date./screenpipe_sync.shtoday#syncs today so far./screenpipe_sync.sh--reset-install-id #rotate install_id and exit./screenpipe_sync.sh--show-install-id# print install_id and exitset-euo pipefail#CONFIGDB_SRC="${SCREENPIPE_DB:-SHOME/.screenpipe/db.sqlite}"NAS_MOUNT="${NAS_MOUNT: -/Volumes/screenpipe}"NAS_DB="SNAS_MOUNT/archive.db"NAS_DATA="SNAS_MOUNT/data"^GGet HelpExitWriteOutJustifyline 1 of 696(0%),Read FileWhere ischaracter 0 of 29289(0%)Prev PgNext PgCut TextUnCut TextCur PosTo Spell...
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+0 .*•Tumix botn scripts to nandle tables without +0 .*•Tumix botn scripts to nandle tables without an id column.+8 -1SqLIte "ANAS,DB' "CREATE UNTQUE INDEX IF NOT EXISTS J6k.S(tbl)_ instolL_pk ON S(tbl)(instalL_1d, ronie);*salites "SNAS DB" "CREATE UNTQUE INDEX IF NOT EXISTS idx S<tbU Installok ON S<tbl(installid, rowid):*Fixed both scrints. They now check if a table has an di column before creatina the unique index. If the table lacks an 3dl columnl•) screennine svnc.ch (line 269-375): Added check for 1a column. fallback to rouidl• ›_ screenpipe_fts_migrate.sh (line 106-113): Added check for id column, fallback to rowidYou can now retry runnina the sunc scriot from vour Mac.0 aila.1 file +7 ›Ask anvthinalK SSH: nas %& master O ®0 A0 ( 1ó Not Committed Yet Screen Reader Optimized Ln 372, Col 29 Spaces: 2 UTF-8 LF Shell Script Teams Windsurf - Settings100% L28 • Tue 12 May 20:49:28••• Хuis incredlolv1 + W.motinioa cocan tell yourino shortcutsnano-shorts.md^ = Ctrl key M = Alt key(F1)(F3)(F4)(r5)(F6)(F9)(F10)(F13)(F14)(F15)(F16)(M-G)(M-R)M-A))(M-W)(M-6)M-^M-}M-f^SpaceM-SpaceTEEERSITE(M-9)(M-O)(M-I)M-?(M-,)(M-.)Pro VDisplay this help textclose the current Tle outter Exat Tron nanoWrite the current file to diskJustify the current paragraphInsert another tile into the current oneSearch for a string or a regular expressionMove to the next screenCut the curront line and ctoro it in the cuthufferUncut frominto the current lineDisplay the position of the cursorinvoke the soell checker. 1t avanlableGo to line and column numberReplace a string or a regular expressionMark text at the cursor positionRepeat last searchCopy the current line and store it in the cutbufferIndent the current uineUnindent the current lineMove forward one characterMove nack one characterMove forward one wordMovebackMOVEto the previous lineMovethe next lineMovethe beginning of the current lineMovethe end of thecurrent uneMoveMovethe beginning of the current paragraphtotheend of the current paragraphMovethefirstlinefileMove to thelast line of the fileMove to the matchina bracketScroll up one line without scrolling the cursorScroll down one Uine without scrouuind the cursonSwitch to the previous file bufferSwitch to the next file bufferIncort the neyt kevctroke vorhatimInsert a tab at thecursor positionInsert anewline at thecursor positionDeleteDoloto tho charnctor to tho loft of tho curcorCut from the cursor position to the end of the filenustifv the entire fileCount the number of words, lines, and characters...
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iTerm2ShellEdit ViewSessionScriptsProfilesWindowHe iTerm2ShellEdit ViewSessionScriptsProfilesWindowHelp‹$0DOCKERO 81DEV (-zsh)nanoО $82File: screenpipe_sync.shAPP (screenpipe")• *3100% <8• Tue 12 May 20:49:28nanoT81*4ModifiedUW PICO 5.09B!/bin/bashscreenpipe_sync.sh# Syncs Screenpipe SQLitedata (vision+ audio)to a NAS archive database.#Append-only, no deletions.## Key design points#-....2222222228=#1. Multi-install safe via install_id.#SourceIDs reset to 1 on everyscreenpipereinstall.To avoid collisions#in the NAS archive,every syncedtable gets an extra'install_idcolumn,#and the logical primary key becomes (install_id, id) enforced by a#unique index. The install_id is a UUID stored in#~/.screenpipe/.sync_install_id - wiping ~/.screenpipe/ (which is what##happens on reinstall) discards it, so the next run generates a new one.# 2.Schema-drift tolerant. If screenpipe migrations add new columns to the#source DB,the NAS gets ALTER TABLE'd to match. Inserts use explicit#column lists so positionalmismatches can't occur.##3.#FTS caveat. FTS tables in the NAS use source'id'asrowid. After areinstall, INSERT OR IGNORE will silently skip rows whose id collideswith a previous install's id, so FTS only reliably indexes the most#recent install. Falls back to LIKE queries on the base tables for#multi-installsearches (which can filter by install_id).##Usage#####./screenpipe_sync.sh#syncs yesterday./screenpipe_sync.sh2026-04-15syncs a specific date/screenpipe_sync.shtoday#syncs today so far./screenpipe_sync.sh--reset-install-id #rotate install_id and exit./screenpipe_sync.sh--show-install-id# print install_id and exitset-euo pipefail#CONFIGDB_SRC="${SCREENPIPE_DB:-SHOME/.screenpipe/db.sqlite}"NAS_MOUNT="${NAS_MOUNT: -/Volumes/screenpipe}"NAS_DB="SNAS_MOUNT/archive.db"NAS_DATA="SNAS_MOUNT/data"^GGet HelpExitWriteOutJustifyline 1 of 696(0%),Read FileWhere ischaracter 0 of 29289(0%)Prev PgNext PgCut TextUnCut TextCur PosTo Spell...
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Selectionscreenpipe SSH: nas — screenpipe_sync.sh Selectionscreenpipe SSH: nas — screenpipe_sync.sh — Moditied+0 .*•› Ch appTumix botn scripts to nandle tables without an id column.+8 -1SqLIte "ANAS,DB' "CREATE UNTQUE INDEX IF NOT EXISTS J6k.S(tbl)_ instolL_pk ON S(tbl)(instalL_1d, ronie);*salites "SNAS DB" "CREATE UNTQUE INDEX IF NOT EXISTS idx S<tbU Installok ON S<tbl(installid, rowid):*Fixed both scrints. They now check if a table has an di column before creatina the unique index. If the table lacks an 3dl columnl•) screennine svnc.ch (line 269-375): Added check for 1a column. fallback to rouidl• ›_ screenpipe_fts_migrate.sh (line 106-113): Added check for id column, fallback to rowidYou can now retry runnina the sunc scrint from vour Mac.0 aila.2 files +10 ›Ask anvthinalX SSH: nas %& master © @0A0 (1ó Not Committed Yet Screen Reader Optimized Ln 372, Col 29 Spaces: 2 UTF-8 LF Shell Script Teams Windsurf - Settings••• Xuis incredlolv1 + W.motinoa cocan tell yourino shortcutsPro V100% 58 • Tue 12 May 20:49:31E nano-shorts.md^ = Ctrl key M = Alt key(F1)(F3)(F4)(r5)(F6)(F9)(F10)(F13)(F14)(F15)(F16)(M-G)(M-R)M-A))(M-W)(M-6)M-^M-}M-f^SpaceM-SpaceTEEERSITE(M-9)(M-O)(M-I)M-?(M-,)(M-.)Display this help textclose the current Tle outter Exat Tron nanoWrite the current file to diskJustify the current paragraphInsert another tile into the current oneSearch for a string or a regular expressionMove to the next screenCut the curront line and ctoro it in the cuthufferUncut frominto the current lineDisplay the position of the cursorinvoke the soell checker. 1t avanlableGo to line and column numberReplace a string or a regular expressionMark text at the cursor positionRepeat last searchCopy the current line and store it in the cutbufferIndent the current uineUnindent the current lineMove forward one characterMove nack one characterMove forward one wordMovebackMOVEto the previous lineMovethe next lineMovethe beginning of the current lineMovethe end of thecurrent uneMoveMovethe beginning of the current paragraphtotheend of the current paragraphMovethefirstlinefileMove to thelast line of the fileMove to the matchina bracketScroll up one line without scrolling the cursorScroll down one Uine without scrouuind the cursonSwitch to the previous file bufferSwitch to the next file bufferIncort the neyt kevstroke verhatimInsert a tab at thecursor positionInsert anewline at thecursor positionDeleteDoloto tho charnctor to tho loft of tho curcorCut from the cursor position to the end of the filenustifv the entire fileCount the number of words, lines, and characters...
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iTerm2ShellEdit ViewSessionScriptsProfilesWindowHe iTerm2ShellEdit ViewSessionScriptsProfilesWindowHelp‹$0DOCKERO 81DEV (-zsh)nanoО $82File: screenpipe_sync.shAPP (screenpipe")• *3100% <8• Tue 12 May 20:49:31nano181*4ModifiedUW PICO 5.09B!/bin/bashscreenpipe_sync.sh# Syncs Screenpipe SQLitedata (vision+ audio)to a NAS archive database.#Append-only, no deletions.## Key design points#-....22222222288m#1. Multi-install safe via install_id.#SourceIDs reset to 1 on everyscreenpipereinstall.To avoid collisions#in the NAS archive,every syncedtable gets an extra'install_idcolumn,#and the logical primary key becomes (install_id, id) enforced by a#unique index. The install_id is a UUID stored in#~/.screenpipe/.sync_install_id - wiping ~/.screenpipe/ (which is what##happens on reinstall) discards it, so the next run generates a new one.# 2.Schema-drift tolerant. If screenpipe migrations add new columns to the#source DB,the NAS gets ALTER TABLE'd to match. Inserts use explicit#column lists so positionalmismatches can't occur.##3.#FTS caveat. FTS tables in the NAS use source'id'asrowid. After areinstall, INSERT OR IGNORE will silently skip rows whose id collideswith a previous install's id, so FTS only reliably indexes the most#recent install. Falls back to LIKE querieson the base tables for#multi-installsearches (which can filter by install_id).##Usage#####./screenpipe_sync.sh#syncs yesterday./screenpipe_sync.sh2026-04-15syncs a specific date./screenpipe_sync.shtoday#syncs today so far./screenpipe_sync.sh--reset-install-id #rotate install_id and exit./screenpipe_sync.sh--show-install-id# print install_id and exitset-euo pipefail#CONFIGDB_SRC="${SCREENPIPE_DB:-SHOME/.screenpipe/db.sqlite}"NAS_MOUNT="${NAS_MOUNT: -/Volumes/screenpipe}"NAS_DB="SNAS_MOUNT/archive.db"NAS_DATA="SNAS_MOUNT/data"^GGet HelpExitWriteOutJustifyline 1 of 696(0%),Read FileWhere ischaracter 0 of 29289 (0%)Prev PgNext PgCut TextUnCut TextCur PosTo Spell...
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iTerm2ShellEdit ViewSessionScriptsProfilesWindowHe iTerm2ShellEdit ViewSessionScriptsProfilesWindowHelp‹$0DOCKERO 81DEV (-zsh)nanoО $82File: screenpipe_sync.shAPP (screenpipe")• *3100% <8• Tue 12 May 20:49:32nanoT81*4ModifiedUW PICO 5.09B!/bin/bashscreenpipe_sync.sh# Syncs Screenpipe SQLitedata (vision+ audio)to a NAS archive database.#Append-only, no deletions.## Key design points#-....22222222288m#1. Multi-install safe via install_id.#SourceIDs reset to 1 on everyscreenpipereinstall.To avoid collisions#in the NAS archive,every syncedtable gets an extra'install_idcolumn,#and the logical primary key becomes (install_id, id) enforced by a#unique index. The install_id is a UUID stored in#~/.screenpipe/.sync_install_id - wiping ~/.screenpipe/ (which is what##happens on reinstall) discards it, so the next run generates a new one.# 2.Schema-drift tolerant. If screenpipe migrations add new columns to the#source DB,the NAS gets ALTER TABLE'd to match. Inserts use explicit#column lists so positionalmismatches can't occur.##3.#FTS caveat. FTS tables in the NAS use source'id'asrowid. After areinstall, INSERT OR IGNORE will silently skip rows whose id collideswith a previous install's id, so FTS only reliably indexes the most#recent install. Falls back to LIKE querieson the base tables for#multi-installsearches (which can filter by install_id).##Usage#####./screenpipe_sync.sh#syncs yesterday./screenpipe_sync.sh2026-04-15syncs a specific date./screenpipe_sync.shtoday#syncs today so far./screenpipe_sync.sh--reset-install-id #rotate install_id and exit./screenpipe_sync.sh--show-install-id# print install_id and exitset-euo pipefail#CONFIGDB_SRC="${SCREENPIPE_DB:-SHOME/.screenpipe/db.sqlite}"NAS_MOUNT="${NAS_MOUNT: -/Volumes/screenpipe}"NAS_DB="SNAS_MOUNT/archive.db"NAS_DATA="SNAS_MOUNT/data"^GGet HelpExitWriteOutJustifyline 1 of 696(0%),Read FileWhere ischaracter 0 of 29289(0%)Prev PgNext PgCut TextUnCut TextCur PosTo Spell...
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SelectionTerminalscreenpipe SSH: nas — screenpipe_ SelectionTerminalscreenpipe SSH: nas — screenpipe_sync.sh — Moditied+0 .*•› Ch appTumix botn scripts to nandle tables without an id column.+8 -1SqLIte "ANAS,DB' "CREATE UNTQUE INDEX IF NOT EXISTS J6k.S(tbl)_ instolL_pk ON S(tbl)(instalL_1d, ronie);*salites "SNAS DB" "CREATE UNTQUE INDEX IF NOT EXISTS idx S<tbU Installok ON S<tbl(installid, rowid):*Fixed both scrints. They now check if a table has an di column before creatina the unique index. If the table lacks an 3dl columnl•) screennine svnc.ch (line 269-375): Added check for 1a column. fallback to rouidl• ›_ screenpipe_fts_migrate.sh (line 106-113): Added check for id column, fallback to rowidYou can now retry runnina the sunc scrint from vour Mac.0 aila.2 files +10 ›Ask anvthinalX SSH: nas %& master © @0A0 (1ó Not Committed Yet Screen Reader Optimized Ln 372, Col 29 Spaces: 2 UTF-8 LF Shell Script Teams Windsurf - Settings••• Xuis incredlolv1 + W.motinoa cocan tell yourino shortcutsPro V100% 58 • Tue 12 May 20:49:32E nano-shorts.md^ = Ctrl key M = Alt key(F1)(F3)(F4)(r5)(F6)(F8)(F9)(F10)(F13)(F14)(F15)(F16)(M-G)(M-R)M-A))(M-W)(M-6)M-^M-}M-f^SpaceM-SpaceTEEERSITE(M-9)(M-O)(M-I)M-?(M-,)(M-.)Display this help textclose the current Tle outter Exat Tron nanoWrite the current file to diskJustify the current paragraphInsert another tile into the current oneSearch for a string or a regular expressionMove to the next screenCut the curront line and ctoro it in the cuthufferUncut frominto the current lineDisplay the position of the cursorinvoke the soell checker. 1t avanlableGo to line and column numberReplace a string or a regular expressionMark text at the cursor positionRepeat last searchCopy the current line and store it in the cutbufferIndent the current uineUnindent the current lineMove forward one characterMove nack one characterMove forward one wordMovebackMOVEto the previous lineMovethe next lineMovethe beginning of the current lineMovethe end of thecurrent uneMoveMovethe beginning of the current paragraphtotheend of the current paragraphMovethefirstlinefileMove to thelast line of the fileMove to the matchina bracketScroll up one line without scrolling the cursorScroll down one Uine without scrouuind the cursonSwitch to the previous file bufferSwitch to the next file bufferIncort the neyt kevstroke verhatimInsert a tab at thecursor positionInsert anewline at thecursor positionDeleteDoloto tho charnctor to tho loft of tho curcorCut from the cursor position to the end of the filenustifv the entire fileCount the number of words, lines, and characters...
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iTerm2ShellEdit ViewSessionScriptsProfilesWindowHe iTerm2ShellEdit ViewSessionScriptsProfilesWindowHelp‹$0DOCKERO 81DEV (-zsh)nanoО $82File: screenpipe_sync.shAPP (screenpipe")• *3100% <8• Tue 12 May 20:49:34nano181*4ModifiedUW PICO 5.09B!/bin/bashscreenpipe_sync.sh# Syncs Screenpipe SQLitedata (vision+ audio)to a NAS archive database.#Append-only, no deletions.## Key design points#-....2222222228=#1. Multi-install safe via install_id.#SourceIDs reset to 1 on everyscreenpipereinstall.To avoid collisions#in the NAS archive,every syncedtable gets an extra'install_idcolumn,#and the logical primary key becomes (install_id, id) enforced by a#unique index. The install_id is a UUID stored in#~/.screenpipe/.sync_install_id - wiping ~/.screenpipe/ (which is what##happens on reinstall) discards it, so the next run generates a new one.# 2.Schema-drift tolerant. If screenpipe migrations add new columns to the#source DB,the NAS gets ALTER TABLE'd to match. Inserts use explicit#column lists so positionalmismatches can't occur.##3.#FTS caveat. FTS tables in the NAS use source'id'asrowid. After areinstall, INSERT OR IGNORE will silently skip rows whose id collideswith a previous install's id, so FTS only reliably indexes the most#recent install. Falls back to LIKE queries on the base tables for#multi-installsearches (which can filter by install_id).##Usage#####./screenpipe_sync.sh#syncs yesterday./screenpipe_sync.sh2026-04-15syncs a specific date/screenpipe_sync.shtoday#syncs today so far./screenpipe_sync.sh--reset-install-id #rotate install_id and exit./screenpipe_sync.sh--show-install-id# print install_id and exitset-euo pipefail#CONFIGDB_SRC="${SCREENPIPE_DB:-SHOME/.screenpipe/db.sqlite}"NAS_MOUNT="${NAS_MOUNT: -/Volumes/screenpipe}"NAS_DB="SNAS_MOUNT/archive.db"NAS_DATA="SNAS_MOUNT/data"^GGet HelpExitWriteOutJustifyline 1 of 696(0%),Read FileWhere ischaracter 0 of 29289 (0%)Prev PgNext PgCut TextUnCut TextCur PosTo Spell...
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selectionTerminalWindowscreenpipe [SSH: nas] — scr selectionTerminalWindowscreenpipe [SSH: nas] — screenpipe_sync.sh — Modified› Ch appTumix botn scripts to nandle tables without an id column.+0 .*•+8 -1SqLIte "ANAS,DB' "CREATE UNTQUE INDEX IF NOT EXISTS J6k.S(tbl)_ instolL_pk ON S(tbl)(instalL_1d, ronie);*© screenpipe.dbsalites "SNAS DB" "CREATE UNTQUE INDEX IF NOT EXISTS idx S<tbU Installok ON S<tbl(installid, rowid):*Fixed both scrints. They now check if a table has an di column before creatina the unique index. If the table lacks an 3dl columnl•) screennine svnc.ch (line 269-375): Added check for 1a column. fallback to rouidl• ›_ screenpipe_fts_migrate.sh (line 106-113): Added check for id column, fallback to rowidYou can now retry runnina the sunc scrint from vour Mac.0 aila.@bash A +w@@@.Icx2 files +10 ›Ask anvthinalK SSH: nas %& master O ®0 A0 ( 1ó Not Committed Yet Screen Reader Optimized Ln 372, Col 29 Spaces: 2 UTF-8 LF Shell Script Teams Windsurf - Settings••• Xuis incredlolv1 + W.motinoa cocan tell yourino shortcutsPro V100% 58 • Tue 12 May 20:49:34E nano-shorts.md^ = Ctrl key M = Alt key(F1)(F3)(F4)(r5)(F6)(F8)(F9)(F10)(F13)(F14)(F15)(F16)(M-G)(M-R)M-A))(M-W)(M-6)M-^M-}M-f^SpaceM-SpaceTEEERSITE(M-9)(M-O)(M-I)M-?(M-,)(M-.)Display this help textclose the current Tle outter Exat Tron nanoWrite the current file to diskJustify the current paragraphInsert another tile 1nto the current oneSearch for a string or a regular expressionMove to the next screenCut the curront line and ctoro it in the cuthufferUncut frominto the current lineDisplay the position of the cursorinvoke the soell checker. 1t avanlaoleGo to line and column numberReplace a string or a regular expressionMark text at the cursor positionRepeat last searchCopy the current line and store it in the cutbufferIndent the current uineUnindent the current lineMove forward one characterMove nack one characterMove forward one wordMovebackMOVEto the previous lineMovethe next lineMovethe beginning of the current lineMovethe end of thecurrent uneMoveMovethe beginning of the current paragraphtotheend of the current paragraphMovethefirstlinefileMove to thelast line of the fileMove to the matchina bracketScroll up one line without scrolling the cursorScroll down one Uine without scrouuind the cursonSwitch to the previous file bufferSwitch to the next file bufferIncort the neyt kevstroke verhatimInsert a tab at thecursor positionInsert anewline at thecursor positionDeleteDoloto tho charnctor to tho loft of tho curcorCut from the cursor position to the end of the filenustifv the entire fileCount the number of words, lines, and characters...
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selectionTerminalWindowscreenpipe [SSH: nas] — scr selectionTerminalWindowscreenpipe [SSH: nas] — screenpipe_sync.sh — Modified+0 .*•› Ch appTumix botn scripts to nandle tables without an id column.+8 -1SqLIte "ANAS,DB' "CREATE UNTQUE INDEX IF NOT EXISTS J6k.S(tbl)_ instolL_pk ON S(tbl)(instalL_1d, ronie);*salites "SNAS DB" "CREATE UNTQUE INDEX IF NOT EXISTS idx S<tbU Installok ON S<tbl(installid, rowid):*Fixed both scrints. They now check if a table has an di column before creatina the unique index. If the table lacks an 3dl columnl•) screennine svnc.ch (line 269-375): Added check for 1a column. fallback to rouidl• ›_ screenpipe_fts_migrate.sh (line 106-113): Added check for id column, fallback to rowidYou can now retry runnina the sunc scriot from vour Mac.0 aila.AT e de e "ecesting intenes e1 file +7 >Ask anvthinalK SSH: nas %& master O ®0 A0 ( 1ó Not Committed Yet Screen Reader Optimized Ln 372, Col 29 Spaces: 2 UTF-8 LF Shell Script Teams Windsurf - Settings100% 58 • Tue 12 May 20:49:35••• Xuis incredlolv1 + W.motinoa cocan tell yourino shortcutsnano-shorts.md^ = Ctrl key M = Alt key(F1)(F3)(F4)(r5)(F6)(F8)(F9)(F10)(F13)(F14)(F15)(F16)(M-G)(M-R)M-A))(M-W)(M-6)M-^M-}M-f^SpaceM-SpaceTEEERSITE(M-9)(M-O)(M-I)M-?(M-,)(M-.)Pro VDisplay this help textclose the current Tle outter Exat Tron nanoWrite the current file to diskJustify the current paragraphInsert another tile into the current oneSearch for a string or a regular expressionMove to the next screenCut the curront line and ctoro it in the cuthufferUncut frominto the current lineDisplay the position of the cursorinvoke the soell checker. 1t avanlableGo to line and column numberReplace a string or a regular expressionMark text at the cursor positionRepeat last searchCopy the current line and store it in the cutbufferIndent the current uineUnindent the current lineMove forward one characterMove nack one characterMove forward one wordMovebackMOVEto the previous lineMovethe next lineMovethe beginning of the current lineMovethe end of thecurrent uneMoveMovethe beginning of the current paragraphtotheend of the current paragraphMovethefirstlinefileMove to thelast line of the fileMove to the matchina bracketScroll up one line without scrolling the cursorScroll down one Uine without scrouuind the cursonSwitch to the previous file bufferSwitch to the next file bufferIncort the neyt kevctroke vorhatimInsert a tab at thecursor positionInsert anewline at thecursor positionDeleteDoloto tho charnctor to tho loft of tho curcorCut from the cursor position to the end of the filenustifv the entire fileCount the number of words, lines, and characters...
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iTerm2
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NULL
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NULL
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28092
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28093
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Last login: Tue May 12 20:12:05 on ttys007
Poetry Last login: Tue May 12 20:12:05 on ttys007
Poetry could not find a pyproject.toml file in /Users/lukas/jiminny/app or its parents
Poetry could not find a pyproject.toml file in /Users/lukas/jiminny/app or its parents
lukas@Lukas-Kovaliks-MacBook-Pro-Jiminny ~/jiminny/app (JY-20725-handle-HS-search-rate-limit) $ open ~/.screenpipe
lukas@Lukas-Kovaliks-MacBook-Pro-Jiminny ~/jiminny/app (JY-20725-handle-HS-search-rate-limit) $ cd ~/.screenpipe
lukas@Lukas-Kovaliks-MacBook-Pro-Jiminny ~/.screenpipe $ ll
total 8720288
drwxr-xr-x 21 lukas staff 672 12 May 09:21 .
drwx------+ 96 lukas staff 3072 12 May 20:12 ..
-rw-r--r--@ 1 lukas staff 6148 12 May 20:14 .DS_Store
-rw-r--r--@ 1 lukas staff 37 11 May 20:54 .sync_install_id
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 0 10 May 14:43 clipboard-disabled-after-crash
drwxr-xr-x 3660 lukas staff 117120 12 May 17:41 data
-rw-r--r--@ 1 lukas staff 4457357312 12 May 17:41 db.sqlite
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 65536 12 May 09:26 db.sqlite-shm
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 5001712 12 May 17:41 db.sqlite-wal
drwxr-xr-x 9 lukas staff 288 10 May 11:39 pipes
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 28408 6 May 21:02 screenpipe.2026-05-06.0.log
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 566164 7 May 21:50 screenpipe.2026-05-07.0.log
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 382102 8 May 22:20 screenpipe.2026-05-08.0.log
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 167023 9 May 23:04 screenpipe.2026-05-09.0.log
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 88266 10 May 23:51 screenpipe.2026-05-10.0.log
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 528943 11 May 22:54 screenpipe.2026-05-11.0.log
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 245484 12 May 17:39 screenpipe.2026-05-12.0.log
-rwxr-xr-x@ 1 lukas staff 32005 11 May 20:54 screenpipe_sync.sh
-rwxr-xr-x@ 1 lukas staff 14994 6 May 20:26 screenpipe_sync.sh.bak
-rwxr-xr-x@ 1 lukas staff 21485 10 May 13:34 screenpipe_sync.sh.bak2
-rw-r--r--@ 1 lukas staff 8541 11 May 20:54 sync.log
lukas@Lukas-Kovaliks-MacBook-Pro-Jiminny ~/.screenpipe $ cat screenpipe_sync.sh | pbcopy
UW PICO 5.09 New Buffer
[ Read 695 lines ]
^G Get Help ^O WriteOut ^R Read File ^Y Prev Pg ^K Cut Text ^C Cur Pos
^X Exit ^J Justify ^W Where is ^V Next Pg ^U UnCut Text ^T To Spell
UW PICO 5.09 File: screenpipe_sync.sh
Pico Help Text
Pico is designed to be a simple, easy-to-use text editor with a
layout very similar to the Alpine mailer. The status line at the
top of the display shows pico's version, the current file being
edited and whether or not there are outstanding modifications
that have not been saved. The third line from the bottom is used
to report informational messages and for additional command input.
The bottom two lines list the available editing commands.
Each character typed is automatically inserted into the buffer
at the current cursor position. Editing commands and cursor
movement (besides arrow keys) are given to pico by typing
special control-key sequences. A caret, '^', is used to denote
the control key, sometimes marked "CTRL", so the CTRL-q key
combination is written as ^Q.
The following functions are available in pico (where applicable,
corresponding function key commands are in parentheses).
^G (F1) Display this help text.
^F move Forward a character.
^B move Backward a character.
^P move to the Previous line.
^N move to the Next line.
^A move to the beginning of the current line.
^E move to the End of the current line.
^V (F8) move forward a page of text.
^Y (F7) move backward a page of text.
^W (F6) Search for (where is) text, neglecting case.
^L Refresh the display.
^D Delete the character at the cursor position.
^^ Mark cursor position as beginning of selected text.
Note: Setting mark when already set unselects text.
^K (F9) Cut selected text (displayed in inverse characters).
Note: The selected text's boundary on the cursor side
ends at the left edge of the cursor. So, with
^X Exit Help ^V Next Pg
lukas@Lukas-Kovaliks-MacBook-Pro-Jiminny ~/.screenpipe $ ~/.screenpipe/screenpipe_sync.sh 2026-05-11
UW PICO 5.09 New Buffer
[ Read 695 lines ]
^G Get Help ^O WriteOut ^R Read File ^Y Prev Pg ^K Cut Text ^C Cur Pos
^X Exit ^J Justify ^W Where is ^V Next Pg ^U UnCut Text ^T To Spell
UW PICO 5.09 File: screenpipe_sync.sh Modified
Pico Help Text
Pico is designed to be a simple, easy-to-use text editor with a
layout very similar to the Alpine mailer. The status line at the
top of the display shows pico's version, the current file being
edited and whether or not there are outstanding modifications
that have not been saved. The third line from the bottom is used
to report informational messages and for additional command input.
The bottom two lines list the available editing commands.
Each character typed is automatically inserted into the buffer
at the current cursor position. Editing commands and cursor
movement (besides arrow keys) are given to pico by typing
special control-key sequences. A caret, '^', is used to denote
the control key, sometimes marked "CTRL", so the CTRL-q key
combination is written as ^Q.
The following functions are available in pico (where applicable,
corresponding function key commands are in parentheses).
^G (F1) Display this help text.
^F move Forward a character.
^B move Backward a character.
^P move to the Previous line.
^N move to the Next line.
^A move to the beginning of the current line.
^E move to the End of the current line.
^V (F8) move forward a page of text.
^Y (F7) move backward a page of text.
^W (F6) Search for (where is) text, neglecting case.
^L Refresh the display.
^D Delete the character at the cursor position.
^^ Mark cursor position as beginning of selected text.
Note: Setting mark when already set unselects text.
^K (F9) Cut selected text (displayed in inverse characters).
Note: The selected text's boundary on the cursor side
ends at the left edge of the cursor. So, with
[ Unknown Command: ]
^X Exit Help ^V Next Pg
UW PICO 5.09 File: screenpipe_sync.sh Modified
Pico Help Text
Pico is designed to be a simple, easy-to-use text editor with a
layout very similar to the Alpine mailer. The status line at the
top of the display shows pico's version, the current file being
edited and whether or not there are outstanding modifications
that have not been saved. The third line from the bottom is used
to report informational messages and for additional command input.
The bottom two lines list the available editing commands.
Each character typed is automatically inserted into the buffer
at the current cursor position. Editing commands and cursor
movement (besides arrow keys) are given to pico by typing
special control-key sequences. A caret, '^', is used to denote
the control key, sometimes marked "CTRL", so the CTRL-q key
combination is written as ^Q.
The following functions are available in pico (where applicable,
corresponding function key commands are in parentheses).
^G (F1) Display this help text.
^F move Forward a character.
^B move Backward a character.
^P move to the Previous line.
^N move to the Next line.
^A move to the beginning of the current line.
^E move to the End of the current line.
^V (F8) move forward a page of text.
^Y (F7) move backward a page of text.
^W (F6) Search for (where is) text, neglecting case.
^L Refresh the display.
^D Delete the character at the cursor position.
^^ Mark cursor position as beginning of selected text.
Note: Setting mark when already set unselects text.
^K (F9) Cut selected text (displayed in inverse characters).
Note: The selected text's boundary on the cursor side
ends at the left edge of the cursor. So, with
[ Unknown Command: Next Page ]
^X Exit Help ^V Next Pg
[2026-05-12 20:19:37] ========================================
UW PICO 5.09 New Buffer
^G Get Help ^O WriteOut ^R Read File ^Y Prev Pg ^K Cut Text ^C Cur Pos
^X Exit ^J Justify ^W Where is ^V Next Pg ^U UnCut Text ^T To Spell
[2026-05-12 20:19:37] Screenpipe sync starting for: 2026-05-11
UW PICO 5.09 New Buffer
[ Read 695 lines ]
^G Get Help ^O WriteOut ^R Read File ^Y Prev Pg ^K Cut Text ^C Cur Pos
^X Exit ^J Justify ^W Where is ^V Next Pg ^U UnCut Text ^T To Spell
UW PICO 5.09 File: screenpipe_sync.sh Modified
#!/bin/bash
# screenpipe_sync.sh
# Syncs Screenpipe SQLite data (vision + audio) to a NAS archive database.
# Append-only, no deletions.
#
# Key design points
# -----------------
# 1. Multi-install safe via install_id.
# Source IDs reset to 1 on every screenpipe reinstall. To avoid collisions
# in the NAS archive, every synced table gets an extra `install_id` column,
# and the logical primary key becomes (install_id, id) enforced by a
# unique index. The install_id is a UUID stored in
# ~/.screenpipe/.sync_install_id — wiping ~/.screenpipe/ (which is what
# happens on reinstall) discards it, so the next run generates a new one.
#
# 2. Schema-drift tolerant. If screenpipe migrations add new columns to the
# source DB, the NAS gets ALTER TABLE'd to match. Inserts use explicit
# column lists so positional mismatches can't occur.
#
# 3. FTS caveat. FTS tables in the NAS use source `id` as rowid. After a
# reinstall, INSERT OR IGNORE will silently skip rows whose id collides
# with a previous install's id, so FTS only reliably indexes the most
# recent install. Falls back to LIKE queries on the base tables for
# multi-install searches (which can filter by install_id).
#
# Usage
# -----
# ./screenpipe_sync.sh # syncs yesterday
# ./screenpipe_sync.sh 2026-04-15 # syncs a specific date
# ./screenpipe_sync.sh today # syncs today so far
# ./screenpipe_sync.sh --reset-install-id # rotate install_id and exit
# ./screenpipe_sync.sh --show-install-id # print install_id and exit
set -euo pipefail
# ─── CONFIG ───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────
DB_SRC="${SCREENPIPE_DB:-$HOME/.screenpipe/db.sqlite}"
NAS_MOUNT="${NAS_MOUNT:-/Volumes/screenpipe}"
NAS_DB="$NAS_MOUNT/archive.db"
NAS_DATA="$NAS_MOUNT/data"
[ line 1 of 696 (0%), character 0 of 29289 (0%) ]
^G Get Help ^O WriteOut ^R Read File ^Y Prev Pg ^K Cut Text ^C Cur Pos
^X Exit ^J Justify ^W Where is ^V Next Pg ^U UnCut Text ^T To Spell
DOCKER
Close Tab
DEV (-zsh)
Close Tab
APP (screenpipe")
Close Tab
nano
Close Tab
⌥⌘1
nano...
|
iTerm2
|
nano
|
NULL
|
28093
|
|
28094
|
Last login: Tue May 12 20:12:05 on ttys007
Poetry Last login: Tue May 12 20:12:05 on ttys007
Poetry could not find a pyproject.toml file in /Users/lukas/jiminny/app or its parents
Poetry could not find a pyproject.toml file in /Users/lukas/jiminny/app or its parents
lukas@Lukas-Kovaliks-MacBook-Pro-Jiminny ~/jiminny/app (JY-20725-handle-HS-search-rate-limit) $ open ~/.screenpipe
lukas@Lukas-Kovaliks-MacBook-Pro-Jiminny ~/jiminny/app (JY-20725-handle-HS-search-rate-limit) $ cd ~/.screenpipe
lukas@Lukas-Kovaliks-MacBook-Pro-Jiminny ~/.screenpipe $ ll
total 8720288
drwxr-xr-x 21 lukas staff 672 12 May 09:21 .
drwx------+ 96 lukas staff 3072 12 May 20:12 ..
-rw-r--r--@ 1 lukas staff 6148 12 May 20:14 .DS_Store
-rw-r--r--@ 1 lukas staff 37 11 May 20:54 .sync_install_id
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 0 10 May 14:43 clipboard-disabled-after-crash
drwxr-xr-x 3660 lukas staff 117120 12 May 17:41 data
-rw-r--r--@ 1 lukas staff 4457357312 12 May 17:41 db.sqlite
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 65536 12 May 09:26 db.sqlite-shm
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 5001712 12 May 17:41 db.sqlite-wal
drwxr-xr-x 9 lukas staff 288 10 May 11:39 pipes
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 28408 6 May 21:02 screenpipe.2026-05-06.0.log
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 566164 7 May 21:50 screenpipe.2026-05-07.0.log
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 382102 8 May 22:20 screenpipe.2026-05-08.0.log
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 167023 9 May 23:04 screenpipe.2026-05-09.0.log
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 88266 10 May 23:51 screenpipe.2026-05-10.0.log
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 528943 11 May 22:54 screenpipe.2026-05-11.0.log
-rw-r--r-- 1 lukas staff 245484 12 May 17:39 screenpipe.2026-05-12.0.log
-rwxr-xr-x@ 1 lukas staff 32005 11 May 20:54 screenpipe_sync.sh
-rwxr-xr-x@ 1 lukas staff 14994 6 May 20:26 screenpipe_sync.sh.bak
-rwxr-xr-x@ 1 lukas staff 21485 10 May 13:34 screenpipe_sync.sh.bak2
-rw-r--r--@ 1 lukas staff 8541 11 May 20:54 sync.log
lukas@Lukas-Kovaliks-MacBook-Pro-Jiminny ~/.screenpipe $ cat screenpipe_sync.sh | pbcopy
UW PICO 5.09 New Buffer
[ Read 695 lines ]
^G Get Help ^O WriteOut ^R Read File ^Y Prev Pg ^K Cut Text ^C Cur Pos
^X Exit ^J Justify ^W Where is ^V Next Pg ^U UnCut Text ^T To Spell
UW PICO 5.09 File: screenpipe_sync.sh
Pico Help Text
Pico is designed to be a simple, easy-to-use text editor with a
layout very similar to the Alpine mailer. The status line at the
top of the display shows pico's version, the current file being
edited and whether or not there are outstanding modifications
that have not been saved. The third line from the bottom is used
to report informational messages and for additional command input.
The bottom two lines list the available editing commands.
Each character typed is automatically inserted into the buffer
at the current cursor position. Editing commands and cursor
movement (besides arrow keys) are given to pico by typing
special control-key sequences. A caret, '^', is used to denote
the control key, sometimes marked "CTRL", so the CTRL-q key
combination is written as ^Q.
The following functions are available in pico (where applicable,
corresponding function key commands are in parentheses).
^G (F1) Display this help text.
^F move Forward a character.
^B move Backward a character.
^P move to the Previous line.
^N move to the Next line.
^A move to the beginning of the current line.
^E move to the End of the current line.
^V (F8) move forward a page of text.
^Y (F7) move backward a page of text.
^W (F6) Search for (where is) text, neglecting case.
^L Refresh the display.
^D Delete the character at the cursor position.
^^ Mark cursor position as beginning of selected text.
Note: Setting mark when already set unselects text.
^K (F9) Cut selected text (displayed in inverse characters).
Note: The selected text's boundary on the cursor side
ends at the left edge of the cursor. So, with
^X Exit Help ^V Next Pg
lukas@Lukas-Kovaliks-MacBook-Pro-Jiminny ~/.screenpipe $ ~/.screenpipe/screenpipe_sync.sh 2026-05-11
UW PICO 5.09 New Buffer
[ Read 695 lines ]
^G Get Help ^O WriteOut ^R Read File ^Y Prev Pg ^K Cut Text ^C Cur Pos
^X Exit ^J Justify ^W Where is ^V Next Pg ^U UnCut Text ^T To Spell
UW PICO 5.09 File: screenpipe_sync.sh Modified
Pico Help Text
Pico is designed to be a simple, easy-to-use text editor with a
layout very similar to the Alpine mailer. The status line at the
top of the display shows pico's version, the current file being
edited and whether or not there are outstanding modifications
that have not been saved. The third line from the bottom is used
to report informational messages and for additional command input.
The bottom two lines list the available editing commands.
Each character typed is automatically inserted into the buffer
at the current cursor position. Editing commands and cursor
movement (besides arrow keys) are given to pico by typing
special control-key sequences. A caret, '^', is used to denote
the control key, sometimes marked "CTRL", so the CTRL-q key
combination is written as ^Q.
The following functions are available in pico (where applicable,
corresponding function key commands are in parentheses).
^G (F1) Display this help text.
^F move Forward a character.
^B move Backward a character.
^P move to the Previous line.
^N move to the Next line.
^A move to the beginning of the current line.
^E move to the End of the current line.
^V (F8) move forward a page of text.
^Y (F7) move backward a page of text.
^W (F6) Search for (where is) text, neglecting case.
^L Refresh the display.
^D Delete the character at the cursor position.
^^ Mark cursor position as beginning of selected text.
Note: Setting mark when already set unselects text.
^K (F9) Cut selected text (displayed in inverse characters).
Note: The selected text's boundary on the cursor side
ends at the left edge of the cursor. So, with
[ Unknown Command: ]
^X Exit Help ^V Next Pg
UW PICO 5.09 File: screenpipe_sync.sh Modified
Pico Help Text
Pico is designed to be a simple, easy-to-use text editor with a
layout very similar to the Alpine mailer. The status line at the
top of the display shows pico's version, the current file being
edited and whether or not there are outstanding modifications
that have not been saved. The third line from the bottom is used
to report informational messages and for additional command input.
The bottom two lines list the available editing commands.
Each character typed is automatically inserted into the buffer
at the current cursor position. Editing commands and cursor
movement (besides arrow keys) are given to pico by typing
special control-key sequences. A caret, '^', is used to denote
the control key, sometimes marked "CTRL", so the CTRL-q key
combination is written as ^Q.
The following functions are available in pico (where applicable,
corresponding function key commands are in parentheses).
^G (F1) Display this help text.
^F move Forward a character.
^B move Backward a character.
^P move to the Previous line.
^N move to the Next line.
^A move to the beginning of the current line.
^E move to the End of the current line.
^V (F8) move forward a page of text.
^Y (F7) move backward a page of text.
^W (F6) Search for (where is) text, neglecting case.
^L Refresh the display.
^D Delete the character at the cursor position.
^^ Mark cursor position as beginning of selected text.
Note: Setting mark when already set unselects text.
^K (F9) Cut selected text (displayed in inverse characters).
Note: The selected text's boundary on the cursor side
ends at the left edge of the cursor. So, with
[ Unknown Command: Next Page ]
^X Exit Help ^V Next Pg
[2026-05-12 20:19:37] ========================================
UW PICO 5.09 New Buffer
^G Get Help ^O WriteOut ^R Read File ^Y Prev Pg ^K Cut Text ^C Cur Pos
^X Exit ^J Justify ^W Where is ^V Next Pg ^U UnCut Text ^T To Spell
[2026-05-12 20:19:37] Screenpipe sync starting for: 2026-05-11
UW PICO 5.09 New Buffer
[ Read 695 lines ]
^G Get Help ^O WriteOut ^R Read File ^Y Prev Pg ^K Cut Text ^C Cur Pos
^X Exit ^J Justify ^W Where is ^V Next Pg ^U UnCut Text ^T To Spell
UW PICO 5.09 File: screenpipe_sync.sh Modified
#!/bin/bash
# screenpipe_sync.sh
# Syncs Screenpipe SQLite data (vision + audio) to a NAS archive database.
# Append-only, no deletions.
#
# Key design points
# -----------------
# 1. Multi-install safe via install_id.
# Source IDs reset to 1 on every screenpipe reinstall. To avoid collisions
# in the NAS archive, every synced table gets an extra `install_id` column,
# and the logical primary key becomes (install_id, id) enforced by a
# unique index. The install_id is a UUID stored in
# ~/.screenpipe/.sync_install_id — wiping ~/.screenpipe/ (which is what
# happens on reinstall) discards it, so the next run generates a new one.
#
# 2. Schema-drift tolerant. If screenpipe migrations add new columns to the
# source DB, the NAS gets ALTER TABLE'd to match. Inserts use explicit
# column lists so positional mismatches can't occur.
#
# 3. FTS caveat. FTS tables in the NAS use source `id` as rowid. After a
# reinstall, INSERT OR IGNORE will silently skip rows whose id collides
# with a previous install's id, so FTS only reliably indexes the most
# recent install. Falls back to LIKE queries on the base tables for
# multi-install searches (which can filter by install_id).
#
# Usage
# -----
# ./screenpipe_sync.sh # syncs yesterday
# ./screenpipe_sync.sh 2026-04-15 # syncs a specific date
# ./screenpipe_sync.sh today # syncs today so far
# ./screenpipe_sync.sh --reset-install-id # rotate install_id and exit
# ./screenpipe_sync.sh --show-install-id # print install_id and exit
set -euo pipefail
# ─── CONFIG ───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────
DB_SRC="${SCREENPIPE_DB:-$HOME/.screenpipe/db.sqlite}"
NAS_MOUNT="${NAS_MOUNT:-/Volumes/screenpipe}"
NAS_DB="$NAS_MOUNT/archive.db"
NAS_DATA="$NAS_MOUNT/data"
[ line 1 of 696 (0%), character 0 of 29289 (0%) ]
^G Get Help ^O WriteOut ^R Read File ^Y Prev Pg ^K Cut Text ^C Cur Pos
^X Exit ^J Justify ^W Where is ^V Next Pg ^U UnCut Text ^T To Spell
DOCKER
Close Tab
DEV (-zsh)
Close Tab
APP (screenpipe")
Close Tab
nano
Close Tab
⌥⌘1
nano...
|
iTerm2
|
nano
|
NULL
|
28094
|
|
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iTerm2ShellEditViewSessionScriptsProfilesWindowHel iTerm2ShellEditViewSessionScriptsProfilesWindowHelpADOCKERO ₴1DEV (-zsh)nanoО $82File: screenpipe_sync.shAPP (screenpipe")• *3100% <7*8•Tue 12 May 20:49:51nanoT&1*4ModifiedUW PICO 5.09#!/bin/bash#screenpipe_sync.shSyncs Screenpipe SQLitedata (vision + audio)to a NAS archive database.Append-only, no deletions.# Key design points-...022222222288m#1.Multi-install safe via install_id.#Source IDsreset to 1 on everyscreenpipereinstall. To avoid collisions#in the NAS archive,every synced table gets an extra'install_idcolumn,#and the logical primary key becomes (install_id, id) enforced by a#unique index. The install_id is a UUID stored in#~/.screenpipe/.sync_install_id - wiping ~/.screenpipe/ (which is what##happens on reinstall) discards it, so the next run generates a new one.ce eun gen ratic a sem one.# 2.Schema-drift tolerant. If screenpipe migrations add new columns to the#source DB,the NAS gets ALTER TABLE'd to match. Inserts use explicit#column lists so positionalmismatches can't occur.##3.#FTS caveat. FTS tables in the NAS use source'id'asrowid. After areinstall, INSERT OR IGNORE will silently skip rows whose id collideswith a previous install's id, so FTS only reliably indexes the most#recent install. Falls back to LIKE querieson the base tables for#multi-installsearches (which can filter by install_id).##Usage#####./screenpipe_sync.sh#syncs yesterday./screenpipe_sync.sh2026-04-15syncs a specific date./screenpipe_sync.shtoday#syncs today so far./screenpipe_sync.sh--reset-install-id #rotate install_id and exit./screenpipe_sync.sh--show-install-id# print install_id and exitset-euo pipefail#CONFIGDB_SRC="${SCREENPIPE_DB:-SHOME/.screenpipe/db.sqlite}"NAS_MOUNT="${NAS_MOUNT: -/Volumes/screenpipe}"NAS_DB="SNAS_MOUNT/archive.db"NAS_DATA="SNAS_MOUNT/data"Search:^GGet HelpCancelFirstLineLastLineR ReplaceOptns Menu^T LineNumberW Start of Para'O End of ParaAU FullJustify...
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• screenpipe (SSH: nas)> Ch appc c© screenpipe. • screenpipe (SSH: nas)> Ch appc c© screenpipe.dbK SSH: nas %& master O ®0 A0 ( 1Tumix botn scripts to nandle tables without an id column.Thought for 1s|SqLIte "ANAS,DB' "CREATE UNTQUE INDEX IF NOT EXISTS J6k.S(tbl)_ instolL_pk ON S(tbl)(instalL_1d, ronie);*-ULK+0 .*•+8 -1sqLites "SNAS_OB" "CREATE UNIQUE INDEX LE NOT EXISTS J0XS(tol)_Install_pk ON S(toly(anstall_1d, rowzd);*Fixed both scrints. They now check if a table has an di column before creatina the unique index. If the table lacks an 3dl columnl•) screennine svnc.ch (line 269-375): Added check for 1a column. fallback to rouidl• ›_ screenpipe_fts_migrate.sh (line 106-113): Added check for id column, fallback to rowidYou can now retry runnina the sunc scrint from vour Mac.C 0 ail aAT etie eo e cesting ntones -TIDEE1E@bashA +w@wd.|ex1 file +7 >Ask anvthinaló Not Committed Yet Screen Reader Optimized Ln 372, Col 29 Spaces: 2 UTF-8 LF Shell Script Teams Windsurf - Settings• lue 1z May 20.49:0'.•• Xuis incredlolv1 + W.mmorinoa Gocan tell yourino shortcutsE nano-shorts.md^ = Ctrl key M = Alt key(F1)(F3)(F4)(r5)(F6)(F9)(F10)(F13)(F14)(F15)(F16)(M-G)(M-R)M-A))(M-W)(M-6)M-^M-}M-f^SpaceM-SpaceTEEERSITE(M-9)(M-O)(M-I)M-?(M-,)(M-.)Pro vDisplay this help textclose the current Tle outter Exat Tron nanoWrite the current file to diskJustify the current paragraphInsert another tile 1nto the current oneSearch for a string or a regular expressionMove to the next screenCut the curront line and ctoro it in the cuthufferUncut frominto the current lineDisplay the position of the cursorinvoke the soell checker. 1t avanlableGo to line and column numberReplace a string or a regular expressionMark text at the cursor positionRepeat last searchCopy the current line and store it in the cutbufferIndent the current uineUnindent the current lineMove forward one characterMove nack one characterMove forward one wordMovebackMOVEto the previous lineMovethe next lineMovethe beginning of the current lineMovethe end of thecurrent luneMoveMovethe beginning of the current paragraphtotheend of the current paragraphMovethefirstlinefileMove to thelast line of the fileMove to the matchina bracketScroll up one line without scrolling the cursorScroll down one Uine without scrouuind the cursonSwitch to the previous file bufferSwitch to the next file bufferIncort the neyt kevstroke verhatimInsert a tab at thecursor positionInsert anewline at thecursor positionDeleteDoloto tho charnctor to tho loft of tho curcorCut from the cursor position to the end of the filenustifv the entire fileCount the number of words, lines, and characters...
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iTerm2ShellEditViewSessionScriptsProfilesWindowHel iTerm2ShellEditViewSessionScriptsProfilesWindowHelp‹$0DOCKERO 81DEV (-zsh)nanoО $82File: screenpipe_sync.shAPP (screenpipe")• *3100% <8• Tue 12 May 20:49:52nanoT81*4ModifiedUW PICO 5.09#!/bin/bash#screenpipe_sync.shSyncs Screenpipe SQLitedata (vision+ audio)to a NAS archive database.#Append-only, no deletions.# Key design points#-....22222222288m#1. Multi-install safe via install_id.#Source IDs reset to 1 on everyscreenpipereinstall.To avoid collisions#in the NAS archive,every syncedtable gets an extra'install_idcolumn,#and the logical primary key becomes (install_id, id) enforced by a#unique index. The install_id is a UUID stored in#~/.screenpipe/.sync_install_id - wiping ~/.screenpipe/ (which is what##happens on reinstall) discards it, so the next run generates a new one.# 2.Schema-drift tolerant. If screenpipe migrations add new columns to the#source DB,the NAS gets ALTER TABLE'd to match. Inserts use explicit#column lists so positionalmismatches can't occur.##3.#FTS caveat. FTS tables in the NAS use source'id'asrowid. After areinstall, INSERT OR IGNORE will silently skip rows whose id collideswith a previous install's id, so FTS only reliably indexes the most#recent install. Falls back to LIKE querieson the base tables for#multi-installsearches (which can filter by install_id).##Usage#####./screenpipe_sync.sh#syncs yesterday./screenpipe_sync.sh2026-04-15syncs a specific date./screenpipe_sync.shtoday#syncs today so far./screenpipe_sync.sh--reset-install-id #rotate install_id and exit./screenpipe_sync.sh--show-install-id# print install_id and exitset-euo pipefail#CONFIGDB_SRC="${SCREENPIPE_DB:-SHOME/.screenpipe/db.sqlite}"NAS_MOUNT="${NAS_MOUNT: -/Volumes/screenpipe}"NAS_DB="SNAS_MOUNT/archive.db"NAS_DATA="SNAS_MOUNT/data"Search:NGGet HelpCancelFirstLineLastLineAR ReplaceOptns MenuLineNumberAW Start of ParaEnd of ParaFullJustify...
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iTerm2ShellEditViewSessionScriptsProfilesWindowHel iTerm2ShellEditViewSessionScriptsProfilesWindowHelp‹$0DOCKERO 81DEV (-zsh)nanoО $82File: screenpipe_sync.shAPP (screenpipe")• *3100% C8• Tue 12 May 20:49:54nano181*4ModifiedUW PICO 5.09#!/bin/bash#screenpipe_sync.shSyncs Screenpipe SQLitedata (vision+ audio)to a NAS archive database.#Append-only, no deletions.# Key design points#-....22222222288m#1. Multi-install safe via install_id.#Source IDs reset to 1 on everyscreenpipereinstall.To avoid collisions#in the NAS archive,every syncedtable gets an extra'install_idcolumn,#and the logical primary key becomes (install_id, id) enforced by a#unique index. The install_id is a UUID stored in#~/.screenpipe/.sync_install_id - wiping ~/.screenpipe/ (which is what##happens on reinstall) discards it, so the next run generates a new one.# 2.Schema-drift tolerant. If screenpipe migrations add new columns to the#source DB,the NAS gets ALTER TABLE'd to match. Inserts use explicit#column lists so positionalmismatches can't occur.##3.#FTS caveat. FTS tables in the NAS use source'id'asrowid. After areinstall, INSERT OR IGNORE will silently skip rows whose id collideswith a previous install's id, so FTS only reliably indexes the most#recent install. Falls back to LIKE querieson the base tables for#multi-installsearches (which can filter by install_id).##Usage#####./screenpipe_sync.sh#syncs yesterday./screenpipe_sync.sh2026-04-15syncs a specific date./screenpipe_sync.shtoday#syncs today so far./screenpipe_sync.sh--reset-install-id #rotate install_id and exit./screenpipe_sync.sh--show-install-id# print install_id and exitset-euo pipefail#CONFIGDB_SRC="${SCREENPIPE_DB:-SHOME/.screenpipe/db.sqlite}"NAS_MOUNT="${NAS_MOUNT: -/Volumes/screenpipe}"NAS_DB="SNAS_MOUNT/archive.db"NAS_DATA="SNAS_MOUNT/data"Search:NGGet HelpCancelFirstLineLastLineAR ReplaceOptns MenuLineNumberAw start of Para•O End of ParaFullJustify...
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Selection› Ch app› datac c© screenpipe.dbK SSH: na Selection› Ch app› datac c© screenpipe.dbK SSH: nas %& master O ®0 A0 ( 1TerminalWindowscreenpipe SSH: nas — screenpipe_sync.sh — ModitiedTumix botn scripts to nandle tables without an id column.+0 .*•+8 -1SqLIte "ANAS,DB' "CREATE UNTQUE INDEX IF NOT EXISTS J6k.S(tbl)_ instolL_pk ON S(tbl)(instalL_1d, ronie);*salites "SNAS DB" "CREATE UNTQUE INDEX IF NOT EXISTS idx S<tbU Installok ON S<tbl(installid, rowid):*Fixed both scrints. They now check if a table has an di column before creatina the unique index. If the table lacks an 3dl columnl•) screennine svnc.ch (line 269-375): Added check for 1a column. fallback to rouidl• ›_ screenpipe_fts_migrate.sh (line 106-113): Added check for id column, fallback to rowidYou can now retry runnina the sunc scrint from vour Mac.C 0 ail aATA lite bere "creting indexesy u"SNAS_DB' AS nas;Debug Console Torminal PortsoObash A +v@0@.|ex1 file +7 >Ask anvthinaló Not Committed Yet Screen Reader Optimized Ln 372, Col 49 Spaces: 2 UTF-8 LF Shell Script Teams Windsurf - Settings100% 58 • Tue 12 May 20:49:54••• Хuis incredlolv1 + W.motinoa cocan tell yourino shortcutsnano-shorts.md^ = Ctrl key M = Alt key(F1)(F3)(F4)(r5)(F6)(F9)(F10)(F13)(F14)(F15)(F16)(M-G)(M-R)M-A))(M-W)(M-6)M-^M-}M-f^SpaceM-SpaceTEEERSITE(M-9)(M-O)(M-I)M-?(M-,)(M-.)Pro VDisplay this help textclose the current Tle outter Exat Tron nanoWrite the current file to diskJustify the current paragraphInsert another tile into the current oneSearch for a string or a regular expressionMove to the next screenCut the curront line and ctoro it in the cuthufferUncut frominto the current lineDisplay the position of the cursorinvoke the soell checker. 1t avanlableGo to line and column numberReplace a string or a regular expressionMark text at the cursor positionRepeat last searchCopy the current line and store it in the cutbufferIndent the current uineUnindent the current lineMove forward one characterMove nack one characterMove forward one wordMovebackMOVEto the previous lineMovethe next lineMovethe beginning of the current lineMovethe end of thecurrent uneMoveMovethe beginning of the current paragraphtotheend of the current paragraphMovethefirstlinefileMove to thelast line of the fileMove to the matchina bracketScroll up one line without scrolling the cursorScroll down one Uine without scrouuind the cursonSwitch to the previous file bufferSwitch to the next file bufferIncort the neyt kevstroke verhatimInsert a tab at thecursor positionInsert anewline at thecursor positionDeleteDoloto tho charnctor to tho loft of tho curcorCut from the cursor position to the end of the filenustifv the entire fileCount the number of words, lines, and characters...
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iTerm2ShellEditViewSessionScriptsProfilesWindowHel iTerm2ShellEditViewSessionScriptsProfilesWindowHelp‹$0DOCKERO 81DEV (-zsh)nanoО $82File: screenpipe_sync.shAPP (screenpipe")• *3100% <8• Tue 12 May 20:49:59nanoT81*4ModifiedUW PICO 5.09#!/bin/bash#screenpipe_sync.shSyncs Screenpipe SQLitedata (vision+ audio)to a NAS archive database.#Append-only, no deletions.# Key design points#-....22222222288m#1. Multi-install safe via install_id.#Source IDs reset to 1 on everyscreenpipereinstall.To avoid collisions#in the NAS archive,every syncedtable gets an extra'install_idcolumn,#and the logical primary key becomes (install_id, id) enforced by a#unique index. The install_id is a UUID stored in#~/.screenpipe/.sync_install_id - wiping ~/.screenpipe/ (which is what##happens on reinstall) discards it, so the next run generates a new one.# 2.Schema-drift tolerant. If screenpipe migrations add new columns to the#source DB,the NAS gets ALTER TABLE'd to match. Inserts use explicit#column lists so positionalmismatches can't occur.##3.#FTS caveat. FTS tables in the NAS use source'id'asrowid. After areinstall, INSERT OR IGNORE will silently skip rows whose id collideswith a previous install's id, so FTS only reliably indexes the most#recent install. Falls back to LIKE querieson the base tables for#multi-installsearches (which can filter by install_id).##Usage#####./screenpipe_sync.sh#syncs yesterday./screenpipe_sync.sh2026-04-15syncs a specific date./screenpipe_sync.shtoday#syncs today so far./screenpipe_sync.sh--reset-install-id #rotate install_id and exit./screenpipe_sync.sh--show-install-id# print install_id and exitset-euo pipefail#CONFIGDB_SRC="${SCREENPIPE_DB:-SHOME/.screenpipe/db.sqlite}"NAS_MOUNT="${NAS_MOUNT: -/Volumes/screenpipe}"NAS_DB="SNAS_MOUNT/archive.db"NAS_DATA="SNAS_MOUNT/data"Search:NGGet HelpCancelFirstLineLastLineAR ReplaceOptns MenuLineNumberAw start of ParaEnd of ParaAUFullJustify...
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SelectionTerminalWindowscreenpipe SSH: nas — scree SelectionTerminalWindowscreenpipe SSH: nas — screenpipe_sync.sh — ModitiedGia› Ch appData Migration and SyTumix botn scripts to nandle tables without an id column.Thought for 1s|SqLIte "ANAS,DB' "CREATE UNTQUE INDEX IF NOT EXISTS J6k.S(tbl)_ instolL_pk ON S(tbl) (instalL_1d, ronid) *+0 .*•+8 -1© screenpipe.dbsqLites "SNAS_OB" "CREATE UNIQUE INDEX IE NOT EXISTS J0X.S(tol)_Install_pk ON S{tol)(3nstall_10, rowzd);*Fixed both scrints. They now check if a table has an di column before creatina the unique index. If the table lacks an 3dl columnl•) screennine svnc.ch (line 269-375): Added check for 1a column. fallback to rouidl• ›_ screenpipe_fts_migrate.sh (line 106-113): Added check for id column, fallback to rowidYou can now retry runnina the sunc scriot from vour Mac.0 aila.ATA lite bere "creting indexesy u"SNAS_DB' AS nas;Output Debug ConsoleTerminal@bashA +v@0d.|ex1 file +7 ›Ask anvthinal* SSH: nas&master* 00A0 Д1ó Not Committed Yet Screen Reader Optimized Ln 372, Col 49 Spaces: 2 UTF-8 LF Shell Script Teams Windsurf - Settings••• Xuis incredlolv1 + W.motinioa cocan tell yourino shortcutsPro V100% 58 • Tue 12 May 20:49:58E nano-shorts.md^ = Ctrl key M = Alt key(F1)(F3)(F4)(r5)(F6)(F8)(F9)(F10)(F13)(F14)(F15)(F16)(M-G)(M-R)M-A))(M-W)(M-6)M-^M-}M-f^SpaceM-SpaceTEEERSITE(M-9)(M-O)(M-I)M-?(M-,)(M-.)Display this help textclose the current Tle outter Exat Tron nanoWrite the current file to diskJustify the current paragraphInsert another tile into the current oneSearch for a string or a regular expressionMove to the next screenCut the curront line and ctoro it in the cuthufferUncut frominto the current lineDisplay the position of the cursorinvoke the soell checker. 1t avanlableGo to line and column numberReplace a string or a regular expressionMark text at the cursor positionRepeat last searchCopy the current line and store it in the cutbufferIndent the current uineUnindent the current lineMove forward one characterMove nack one characterMove forward one wordMovebackMOVEto the previous lineMovethe next lineMovethe beginning of the current lineMovethe end of thecurrent uneMoveMovethe beginning of the current paragraphtotheend of the current paragraphMovethefirstlinefileMove to thelast line of the fileMove to the matchina bracketScroll up one line without scrolling the cursorScroll down one Uine without scrouuind the cursonSwitch to the previous file bufferSwitch to the next file bufferIncort the neyt kevctroke vorhatimInsert a tab at thecursor positionInsert anewline at thecursor positionDeleteDoloto tho charnctor to tho loft of tho curcorCut from the cursor position to the end of the filenustifv the entire fileCount the number of words, lines, and characters...
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100% Lz&• Tue 12 May 20:50:05• screenpipe SSH: 100% Lz&• Tue 12 May 20:50:05• screenpipe SSH: nas - screenpipe sync.sh - ModitiedData Migration and S+0 •*•Tumx boun scripts to nandle tables Without an id column._ screenpipesync.sh+8 -1sqlite3 "SNAS_DB" "CREATE UNIQUE INDEX IF NOT EXISTS idx_$(tbl)_install_pk ON ${tbl)(install_id, rowid);*salite3 "SNAS DB" "CREATE UNTOUE INDEX IF NOT EXISTS idx S<tbl) Install pk oN S<tbU(Install id, rowid):*ThoughtsFixed both scrints. Thev now check if a table has an idi column before creatina the unique index. If the table lacks an 3d column•) screennine svnc.ch (line 269-375)- Added check for id column. fallback to rowid i• ›_ screenpipe_fts_migrate.sh (line 106-113): Added check for id column, fallback to rowidYou can now retry runnina the sunc scrint from vour Mac.CoM al nReview 1 file>Mbash A +v @ MM .Ic xAsk anvthindNot Committed Yet Screen Reader Opred Ln 382, Col 26 Spaces: 2 UTF-8 LF Shell Script Teams Windsurf - Settings...
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iTerm2ShellEditViewSessionScriptsProfilesWindowHel iTerm2ShellEditViewSessionScriptsProfilesWindowHelp‹$0DOCKERO 81DEV (-zsh)nanoО $82File: screenpipe_sync.shAPP (screenpipe")• *3100% C8• Tue 12 May 20:50:12nano181*4ModifiedUW PICO 5.09#!/bin/bash#screenpipe_sync.shSyncs Screenpipe SQLitedata (vision+ audio)to a NAS archive database.#Append-only, no deletions.# Key design points#-....22222222288m#1. Multi-install safe via install_id.#Source IDs reset to 1 on everyscreenpipereinstall.To avoid collisions#in the NAS archive,every syncedtable gets an extra'install_idcolumn,#and the logical primary key becomes (install_id, id) enforced by a#unique index. The install_id is a UUID stored in#~/.screenpipe/.sync_install_id - wiping ~/.screenpipe/ (which is what##happens on reinstall) discards it, so the next run generates a new one.# 2.Schema-drift tolerant. If screenpipe migrations add new columns to the#source DB,the NAS gets ALTER TABLE'd to match. Inserts use explicit#column lists so positionalmismatches can't occur.##3.#FTS caveat. FTS tables in the NAS use source'id'asrowid. After areinstall, INSERT OR IGNORE will silently skip rows whose id collideswith a previous install's id, so FTS only reliably indexes the most#recent install. Falls back to LIKE querieson the base tables for#multi-installsearches (which can filter by install_id).##Usage#####./screenpipe_sync.sh#syncs yesterday./screenpipe_sync.sh2026-04-15syncs a specific date./screenpipe_sync.shtoday#syncs today so far./screenpipe_sync.sh--reset-install-id #rotate install_id and exit./screenpipe_sync.sh--show-install-id# print install_id and exitset-euo pipefail#CONFIGDB_SRC="${SCREENPIPE_DB:-SHOME/.screenpipe/db.sqlite}"NAS_MOUNT="${NAS_MOUNT: -/Volumes/screenpipe}"NAS_DB="SNAS_MOUNT/archive.db"NAS_DATA="SNAS_MOUNT/data"Search:NGGet HelpCancelFirstLineLastLineAR ReplaceOptns MenuLineNumberAw start of Para'O End of ParaFullJustify...
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100% Lz<→• screenpipe SSH: nas - screenpipe syn 100% Lz<→• screenpipe SSH: nas - screenpipe sync.sh - Moditied&• Tue 12 May 20:50:12LKVData Migration and S+0 •*•Tumx boun scripts to nandle tables Without an id column._ screenpipesync.sh+8 -1sqlite3 "SNAS_DB" "CREATE UNIQUE INDEX IF NOT EXISTS idx_$(tbl)_install_pk ON ${tbl)(install_id, rowid);*salite3 "SNAS DB" "CREATE UNTOUE INDEX IF NOT EXISTS idx S<tbl) Install pk oN S<tbU(Install id, rowid):*ThoughtsFixed both scrints. Thev now check if a table has an idi column before creatina the unique index. If the table lacks an 3d column•) screennine svnc.ch (line 269-375)- Added check for id column. fallback to rowid i• ›_ screenpipe_fts_migrate.sh (line 106-113): Added check for id column, fallback to rowidYou can now retry runnina the sunc scrint from vour Mac.CoM al nReview 1 file>Mbash A +v @ MM .Ic xAsk anvthindNot Committed Yet Screen Reader Opred Ln 382, Col 26 Spaces: 2 UTF-8 LF Shell Script Teams Windsurf - Settings...
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• screenpipe [ssH: nas,• _ #recycietr appselection • screenpipe [ssH: nas,• _ #recycietr appselectionViewlerminalWindowscreenpipe fts miarate.sh U?_screenpipe_sync.shsynes•screenolpe suLite data (viston+ aucto coa NAs achive datadas• Appena-onty, •no-deteczons.• screenpipe SSH: nas - screenpipe sync.sh - ModitiedData Migration and S100% 2• Tue 12 May 20:50:14•П K+0 •*•Tumx boun scripts to nandle tables Without an id column._ screenpipe sync.sh+8 -1#•1. Mulel-inscall sate via inscalt1d.•in• che•NAs archive, • every• synced• cable gecs' an-excra instalt 1a • co Lumn,and• the• Loqical-primary• key • becomes• (1nstall 10, •10) • entorced- by-aunzque• index. • Ine• inscall 10- 15 a-UUld• Scored- 1n~/.screenpipe/.sync install 1d= wiping ~/.screenpipe/• (which• 1s•what- nappens-on• reinstall)•ciscaros•1c, •so• che• next• run generates a-new-one.2. •Schema-orirc• tolerant.• It• screenpipe migracions add- new- co Lumns• to- the•source-DB, • the•NAS-gets•ALTER•TABLE'd• to-match.•Inserts-use- expl1c1t• column• Lists•so-pos1t1onal•mismatches• can"c• occur.3.•ris- caveat.•ris-tables•1n•the•NAs• use•source• 10•as• row1d.•Atter'a-reinstall, INSERT- OR- IGNORE will•silently•skip rows whose id collidesw1th-a-previous-install's•1d,•so-ris-only•rellably• 1ndexes•the•most• recent•install.•Falls• back•to•LIKE•queries on-the base• tables•tormult1-install•searches• (which• can•tilter•bv• install 10).sqlite3 "SNAS_DB" "CREATE UNIQUE INDEX IF NOT EXISTS idx_$(tbl)_install_pk ON $(tbl)(install_id, rowid) ;"salite3 "SNAS DB" "CREATE UNTOUE INDEX IF NOT EXISTS idx S<tbl) Install pk oN S<tbU(Install id, rowid):*ThoughtsFixed both scrints. Thev now check if a table has an idi column before creatina the unique index. If the table lacks an 3d column•) screennine svnc.ch (line 269-375)- Added check for id column. fallback to rouidl• ›_ screenpipe_fts_migrate.sh (line 106-113): Added check for id column, fallback to rowidYou can now retry runnina the sunc scrint from vour Mac.CoM al n•#• syncs•a•spec1t1c date•/screenpipe sync.sh---reset-install-1d#•rotate install 1d-and exit/screenpipe svnc.sh---show-install-id#•print-install id-and-exitli-euo pipefailCONFIGDB SRC="S(SCREENPIPE DB:-SHOME/.screenpipe/db.sqlite?"NAS MOUNT="S<NAS MOUNT:-/Volumes/screenpipe)"NAS DB="SNAS MOUNI/archive.db"NAS DATA="SNAS MOUNT/data"LoG_FIL"sHOME/.screendine/svnc.100'INSTALL ID FILE="SHOME/.screenpipe/.sync_installid'# Svnc table aroups. Order matters for FK-ish references# parents betore children).VTSTON TARI FS=(viden chunke frampc plemente ner text ui evente meptinac)Ports 1Om00sReview 1 file)QbashA +v@M@.le xggaсy -2026053122/ :/volurel/screensines solite3 volunel/screenbipe /archtve. db ISgLECT COUNTLO) 5 tota1.Send to ChatTinstali_id ll "T" ll ad) as unique_combos FRoM video_chunks;"*SSH: nas iômaster @oA0 (g1Ask anvthinditted Yet Screen Reader Optimized Ln 32, Col 72 (1542 selected)Spaces: 2 UTF-8 LF Shell Script Teams Windsurf - Settings...
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iTerm2ShellEditViewSessionScriptsProfilesWindowHel iTerm2ShellEditViewSessionScriptsProfilesWindowHelp‹$0DOCKERO 81DEV (-zsh)nanoО $82File: screenpipe_sync.shAPP (screenpipe")• *3100% C8• Tue 12 May 20:50:16nano181*4ModifiedUW PICO 5.09#!/bin/bash#screenpipe_sync.shSyncs Screenpipe SQLitedata (vision+ audio)to a NAS archive database.#Append-only, no deletions.# Key design points#-....22222222288m#1. Multi-install safe via install_id.#Source IDs reset to 1 on everyscreenpipereinstall.To avoid collisions#in the NAS archive,every syncedtable gets an extra'install_idcolumn,#and the logical primary key becomes (install_id, id) enforced by a#unique index. The install_id is a UUID stored in#~/.screenpipe/.sync_install_id - wiping ~/.screenpipe/ (which is what##happens on reinstall) discards it, so the next run generates a new one.# 2.Schema-drift tolerant. If screenpipe migrations add new columns to the#source DB,the NAS gets ALTER TABLE'd to match. Inserts use explicit#column lists so positionalmismatches can't occur.##3.#FTS caveat. FTS tables in the NAS use source'id'asrowid. After areinstall, INSERT OR IGNORE will silently skip rows whose id collideswith a previous install's id, so FTS only reliably indexes the most#recent install. Falls back to LIKE querieson the base tables for#multi-installsearches (which can filter by install_id).##Usage#####./screenpipe_sync.sh#syncs yesterday./screenpipe_sync.sh2026-04-15syncs a specific date./screenpipe_sync.shtoday#syncs today so far./screenpipe_sync.sh--reset-install-id #rotate install_id and exit./screenpipe_sync.sh--show-install-id# print install_id and exitset-euo pipefail#CONFIGDB_SRC="${SCREENPIPE_DB:-SHOME/.screenpipe/db.sqlite}"NAS_MOUNT="${NAS_MOUNT: -/Volumes/screenpipe}"NAS_DB="SNAS_MOUNT/archive.db"NAS_DATA="SNAS_MOUNT/data"Search:NGGet HelpCancelFirstLineLastLineAR ReplaceOptns MenuLineNumberAw start of Para'O End of ParaFullJustify...
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selectionViewlerminalWindow• screenpipe SSH: nas - selectionViewlerminalWindow• screenpipe SSH: nas - screenpipe sync.sh - ModitiedData Migration and S100% Lz• Tue 12 May 20:50:16•0 K V+0 •*•• screenpipe [ssH: nas.• _ #recycietr app?_screenpipe_sync.shsynes•screenolpe suLite data (viston+ aucto coa NAs achive datadas• Appenaonty, •no-deleczons.Tumx boun scripts to nandle tables Without an id column._ screenpipe sync.sh+8 -1#•1. Mulel-inscall sare via inscalt 1d.•in• che•NAs archive, • every• synced• cable gecs' an-excra instalt 1a • co Lumn,and• the• loqical•primary• key• becomes• (1nstall 10,•10) • entorced- by-aunzque• index. • Ine• inscall 10- 15 a-UUld• Scored- 1n~/.screenpipe/.sync install 1d= wiping ~/.screenpipe/• (which• 1s•what- nappens-on• reinstall)•ciscaros•1c, •so• che• next• run generates a-new-one.2. •Schema-orirc• tolerant.• It• screenpipe migracions add- new- co Lumns• to- the•source-DB, • the•NAS-gets•ALTER•TABLE'd• to-match.•Inserts-use- expl1c1t• column• Lists•so-pos1t1onal•mismatches• can"c• occur.•ris- caveat.•ris-tables-1n•the•NAs• use• source• 10•as• row1d.-Atter'a-reinstall, INSERT- OR- IGNORE will•silently•skip rows whose id collidesw1th-a-previous-install's•1d,•so-ris-only•rellably• 1ndexes•the•most• recent•install.•Falls• back•to•LIKE•queries on-the base• tables•tormult1-install•searches• (which• can•tilter•bv• install 10).sqlite3 "SNAS_DB" "CREATE UNIQUE INDEX IF NOT EXISTS idx_$(tbl)_install_pk ON $(tbl)(install_id, rowid) ;"salite3 "SNAS DB" "CREATE UNTOUE INDEX IF NOT EXISTS idx S<tbl) Install pk oN S<tbU(Install id, rowid):*ThoughtsFixed both scrints. Thev now check if a table has an idi column before creatina the unique index. If the table lacks an 3d column•) screennine svnc.ch (line 269-375)- Added check for id column. fallback to rouidl• ›_ screenpipe_fts_migrate.sh (line 106-113): Added check for id column, fallback to rowidYou can now retry runnina the sunc scrint from vour Mac.CoM al n•/screenpipe sync.sh---reset-install-1d#•rotate install 1d-and exit-euo pipefailCONFIGDB SRC="S&SCREENPIPE DB:-SHOME/.screenpipe/db.salite}"NAS MOUNT="S<NAS MOUNT:-/Volumes/screenpipe)"NAS DB="SNAS MOUNI/archive.db"NAS DATA="SNAS MOUNT/data"LoG_FIL"sHOME/.screendine/svnc.1o0'INSTALL ID FILE="SHOME/.screenpipe/.sync_installid'# Svnc table aroups. Order matters for FK-ish references# parents betore children).VTSTON TARI FS=(viden chunks framps plements ner text li pvents meptinas)Ports 1Om00sReview 1 file)|/Mbash A +v @ Mm .Ie xggaсy -2026053122/ :/volurel/screensines solite3 volunel/screenbipe /archtve. db ISgLECT COUNTLO) 5 tota1.Send to ChatTinstali_id ll "T" ll ad) as unique_combos FRoM video_chunks;"*SSH: nas iômaster ® @0A0 (g1Ask anvthinditted Yet Screen Reader Optimized Ln 32, Col 72 (1542 selected)Spaces: 2 UTF-8 LF Shell Script Teams Windsurf - Settings...
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iTerm2ShellEditViewSessionScriptsProfilesWindowHel iTerm2ShellEditViewSessionScriptsProfilesWindowHelp‹$0DOCKERO 81DEV (-zsh)nanoО $82File: screenpipe_sync.shAPP (screenpipe")• *3100% C8• Tue 12 May 20:50:17nanoT81ModifiedUW PICO 5.09#!/bin/bash#screenpipe_sync.shSyncs Screenpipe SQLitedata (vision+ audio)to a NAS archive database.#Append-only, no deletions.# Key design points#-....22222222288m#1. Multi-install safe via install_id.#Source IDs reset to 1 on everyscreenpipereinstall.To avoid collisions#in the NAS archive,every syncedtable gets an extra'install_idcolumn,#and the logical primary key becomes (install_id, id) enforced by a#unique index. The install_id is a UUID stored in#~/.screenpipe/.sync_install_id - wiping ~/.screenpipe/ (which is what##happens on reinstall) discards it, so the next run generates a new one.# 2.Schema-drift tolerant. If screenpipe migrations add new columns to the#source DB,the NAS gets ALTER TABLE'd to match. Inserts use explicit#column lists so positionalmismatches can't occur.##3.#FTS caveat. FTS tables in the NAS use source'id'asrowid. After areinstall, INSERT OR IGNORE will silently skip rows whose id collideswith a previous install's id, so FTS only reliably indexes the most#recent install. Falls back to LIKE querieson the base tables for#multi-installsearches (which can filter by install_id).##Usage#####./screenpipe_sync.sh#syncs yesterday./screenpipe_sync.sh2026-04-15syncs a specific date./screenpipe_sync.shtoday#syncs today so far./screenpipe_sync.sh--reset-install-id #rotate install_id and exit./screenpipe_sync.sh--show-install-id# print install_id and exitset-euo pipefail#CONFIGDB_SRC="${SCREENPIPE_DB:-SHOME/.screenpipe/db.sqlite}"NAS_MOUNT="${NAS_MOUNT: -/Volumes/screenpipe}"NAS_DB="SNAS_MOUNT/archive.db"NAS_DATA="SNAS_MOUNT/data"Search:NGGet HelpCancelFirstLineLastLineAR ReplaceOptns MenuLineNumberAw start of Para'O End of ParaFullJustify...
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100% Lz• screenpipe SSH: nas - screenpipe sync.sh 100% Lz• screenpipe SSH: nas - screenpipe sync.sh - ModitiedData Migration and Sv&• Tue 12 May 20:50:1700LK V+0 •*•Tumx botn scripts to nandle tables Without an id column._ screenpipesync.sh+8 -1sqlite3 "SNAS_DB" "CREATE UNIQUE INDEX IF NOT EXISTS idx_$(tbl)_install_pk ON ${tbl)(install_id, rowid):"salite3 "SNAS DB" "CREATE UNTOUE INDEX IF NOT EXISTS idx S<tbl) Install pk oN S<tbU(Install id, rowid):*ThoughtsFixed both scrints. Thev now check if a table has an idi column before creatina the unique index. If the table lacks an 3d column•) screennine svnc.ch (line 269-375)- Added check for id column. fallback to rowid i• ›_ screenpipe_fts_migrate.sh (line 106-113): Added check for id column, fallback to rowidYou can now retry runnina the sunc scrint from vour Mac.CoM al nReview 1 file>Abash A +v @ MM .IC xAsk anvthind§ Lukas Kovalik (2 weeks ago) Screen Reader Optimized Ln 25, Col 2 Spaces: 2 UTF-8 LF Shell Script Teams Windsurf - Settings...
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iTerm2ShellEditViewSessionScriptsProfilesWindowHel iTerm2ShellEditViewSessionScriptsProfilesWindowHelp‹$0DOCKERO 81DEV (-zsh)nanoО $82File: screenpipe_sync.shAPP (screenpipe")*- *3100% C/2 8• Tue 12 May 20:50:21nano181*4ModifiedUW PICO 5.09#!/bin/bash#screenpipe_sync.shSyncs Screenpipe SQLitedata (vision+ audio)to a NAS archive database.#Append-only, no deletions.# Key design points#-....22222222288m#1. Multi-install safe via install_id.#Source IDs reset to 1 on everyscreenpipereinstall.To avoid collisions#in the NAS archive,every syncedtable gets an extra'install_idcolumn,#and the logical primary key becomes (install_id, id) enforced by a#unique index. The install_id is a UUID stored in#~/.screenpipe/.sync_install_id - wiping ~/.screenpipe/ (which is what##happens on reinstall) discards it, so the next run generates a new one.# 2.Schema-drift tolerant. If screenpipe migrations add new columns tothe#source DB,the NAS gets ALTER TABLE'd to match. Inserts use explicit#column lists so positionalmismatches can't occur.##3.#FTS caveat. FTS tables in the NAS use source'id'asrowid. After areinstall, INSERT OR IGNORE will silently skip rows whose id collideswith a previous install's id, so FTS only reliably indexes the most#recent install. Falls back to LIKE querieson the base tables for#multi-installsearches (which can filter by install_id).##Usage#####./screenpipe_sync.sh#syncs yesterday./screenpipe_sync.sh2026-04-15syncs a specific date./screenpipe_sync.shtoday#syncs today so far./screenpipe_sync.sh--reset-install-id #rotate install_id and exit./screenpipe_sync.sh--show-install-id# print install_id and exitset-euo pipefail#CONFIGDB_SRC="${SCREENPIPE_DB:-SHOME/.screenpipe/db.sqlite}"NAS_MOUNT="${NAS_MOUNT: -/Volumes/screenpipe}"NAS_DB="SNAS_MOUNT/archive.db"NAS_DATA="SNAS_MOUNT/data"Search:NGGet HelpCancelFirstLineLastLineAR ReplaceOptns MenuLineNumberAw start of Para•O End of ParaFullJustify...
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SelectionRunTerminalWindow100% Lz&• Tue 12 May SelectionRunTerminalWindow100% Lz&• Tue 12 May 20:50:21• screenpipe SSH: nas - screenpipe sync.sh - ModitiedData Migration and S+0 •*•rate *• Syncs Screenpipe SQLite data (vision + audio) to a NAS archive database.• Appena-onty, no deleczons.Tumx botn scripts to nandle tables Without an id column._ screenpipe sync.sh+8 -1sqlite3 "SNAS_DB" "CREATE UNIQUE INDEX IF NOT EXISTS idx_$(tbl)_install_pk ON ${tbl)(install_id, rowid):"salite3 "SNAS DB" "CREATE UNTOUE INDEX IF NOT EXISTS idx S<tbl) Install pk oN S<tbU(Install id, rowid):*ThoughtsFixed both scrints. Thev now check if a table has an idi column before creatina the unique index. If the table lacks an 3d column•) screennine svnc.ch (line 269-375)- Added check for id column. fallback to rowid i• ›_ screenpipe_fts_migrate.sh (line 106-113): Added check for id column, fallback to rowidYou can now retry runnina the sunc scrint from vour Mac.CoM al n# Sync table groups. Order matters for Fk-ish referencesVTSTON TARI FS=(viden chunksframes elements ner text unt events meetinns)Ports OReview 1 file>Mbash A +v @ Mm .Ie x•en ISELECT install id, id, COUNT(*) FROM video chunks GROUP BY install id, id HAVING COUNT(*) > 1 LIMIT 10:*Ask anvthindaT installid |l "" Il id) as unique_combos FROM video_chunks;"X SSH: nas %& master © @0A0 (1§ Lukas Kovalik (2 weeks ago) Screen Reader Optimized Ln 25, Col 2 Spaces: 2 UTF-8 LF Shell Script Teams Windsurf - Settings...
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Are you sure you want to discard changes in 's Are you sure you want to discard changes in 'screenpipe_sync.sh'?
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iTerm2ShellEditViewSessionScriptsProfilesWindowHelp‹$0DOCKERO 81DEV (-zsh)nanoО $82File: screenpipe_sync.shAPP (screenpipe")* *3100% C42 8• Tue 12 May 20:50:22nano181*4ModifiedUW PICO 5.09#!/bin/bash#screenpipe_sync.shSyncs Screenpipe SQLitedata (vision+ audio)to a NAS archive database.#Append-only, no deletions.# Key design points#-....22222222288m#1. Multi-install safe via install_id.#Source IDs reset to 1 on everyscreenpipereinstall.To avoid collisions#in the NAS archive,every syncedtable gets an extra'install_idcolumn,#and the logical primary key becomes (install_id, id) enforced by a#unique index. The install_id is a UUID stored in#~/.screenpipe/.sync_install_id - wiping ~/.screenpipe/ (which is what##happens on reinstall) discards it, so the next run generates a new one.# 2.Schema-drift tolerant. If screenpipe migrations add new columns tothe#source DB,the NAS gets ALTER TABLE'd to match. Inserts use explicit#column lists so positionalmismatches can't occur.##3.#FTS caveat. FTS tables in the NAS use source'id'asrowid. After areinstall, INSERT OR IGNORE will silently skip rows whose id collideswith a previous install's id, so FTS only reliably indexes the most#recent install. Falls back to LIKE querieson the base tables for#multi-installsearches (which can filter by install_id).##Usage#####./screenpipe_sync.sh#syncs yesterday./screenpipe_sync.sh2026-04-15syncs a specific date./screenpipe_sync.shtoday#syncs today so far./screenpipe_sync.sh--reset-install-id #rotate install_id and exit./screenpipe_sync.sh--show-install-id# print install_id and exitset-euo pipefail#CONFIGDB_SRC="${SCREENPIPE_DB:-SHOME/.screenpipe/db.sqlite}"NAS_MOUNT="${NAS_MOUNT: -/Volumes/screenpipe}"NAS_DB="SNAS_MOUNT/archive.db"NAS_DATA="SNAS_MOUNT/data"Search:NGGet HelpCancelFirstLineLastLineAR ReplaceOptns MenuLineNumberAw start of Para•O End of ParaFullJustify...
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сс.in the NAs archive, every synced cable gecs an excra inscall 1a columnsqlite3 "SNAS_DB" "CREATE UNIQUE INDEX IF NOT EXISTS idx_$(tbl)_install_pk ON S(tbl)(install_id, rowid) ;"happens on reinstall) discaros 1c, so the nexc run generates a new one#<. Schema-orirt tolerant. It screenpipe migracions add new columns to chesource DB, the NAS gets ALTER TABLE'd to match. Inserts use explic1tcolumn lists so positional mismatches can't occur.ris caveat, ris tables in the NAs use source 10 as rowid. After alsalite3 "SNAS DB" "CREATE UNTQUE INDEX IF NOT EXISTS idx Stbl) install pk oN S<tbU) (installid, rowid):"sync.log log:selectionViewTerminalWindow100% Lz• Tue 12 May 20:50:23screenpipe SSH: nas — screenpipe_sync.sh — ModitiedTumix botn scripts to nandle tables Without an id column)* Appena-onty, no delecions.+8 -Fixed both scrints. Thev now check if a table has an sd column before creatina the uniaue index. If the table lacks an sdi columnrecent install. Falls back to LIKE queries on the base tables fonmutti-install searches (which can filter by install_1d).•) screennine svnc.ch (line 269-375)- Added check for id column. fallback to rowidli• ›_ screenpipe_fts_migrate.sh (line 106-113): Added check for id column, fallback to rowidYou can now retry runnina the svnc scrint from vour Maci)masten €/screenpipe sync.sh --show-install-id # print install id and exitset -euo pipefailDB SRC="S(SCREENPIPE DB:-SHOME/.screenpipe/db.salite}"NAS MOUNT="S-NAS MOUNT:-Volumes/screenpipe"NAS DB="SNAS MOUN/archive.db"NAS DATA="SNAS MOUNT/data"LoG FILE="shOME/.screenoine/svnc. 100INSTALL ID FILE="SHOME/.screenpipe/.svnc install id'Are vou sure vou want to discardchanaoe inIscreenbibe sunc.sh'?Discard FileVTSTON TARI FS=(viden chunks framps plements ner text ui pvente meptinas.Terminal Ports 1AbashA +v@MM.I^ x• Adding install_id to base tables• Rirano dagaarl uarouE cogatraint torteli vito reudy preaeati, d, ite ehunk , le SEet DISTINGT 1nsti1 L 18 FROA Vidtes churks LTNT 19,--B5F8:/volume1/screenpipes. Anetall sa fa colvatel eeou viden cbuake CoOuD By faetall da fa uavtue Colttel o a 1turt 10."Adm1naDYPA800PLIS_RSER- /volune1/screennines Пlas omaster' @ 00A0 Д1• Lukas Kovalik (2 weeks ago) Screen Reader (zed Ln 25, Col 2 Spaces: 2 UTF-8 LF Shell Script Teams Windsurf - Settings...
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>_ screenpipe_sync.shDockerfile app09+pipe.2026 >_ screenpipe_sync.shDockerfile app09+pipe.2026-05-07.0.log logsO sync.log logs99Auto O $ 1 Cnasten CX SSH: nas %& master © @0A0 (140RunTerminalWindow• screenpipe SSH: nas - screenpipe sync.sh - ModitiedData Migration and Sy100% Lz&• Tue 12 May 20:50:24•П K+0 •*•• Syncs Screenpipe SQLite data (vision + audio) to a NAS archive database.Appena-onty, no delecions.tumx boun scripts to nandle tables Without an id column._ screenpipe sync.shsqlite3 "SNAS_DB" "CREATE UNIQUE INDEX IF NOT EXISTS idx_$(tbl)_install_pk ON ${tbl)(install_id, rowid):"+8 -1salite3 "SNAS DB" "CREATE UNTOUE INDEX IF NOT EXISTS idx S<tbl) Install pk oN S<tbU(Install id, rowid):*ThoughtsFixed both scrints. Thev now check if a table has an idi column before creatina the unique index. If the table lacks an 3d column•) screennine svnc.ch (line 269-375)- Added check for id column. fallback to rowid i• ›_ screenpipe_fts_migrate.sh (line 106-113): Added check for id column, fallback to rowidYou can now retry runnina the sunc scrint from vour Mac.CoM al nCONFIGDB SRE="STSCREENPIPE DB:-SHOME, screenpipe/db.sqlite'NAS_MOUNT="$-(NAS_MOUNT:-/Volumes/screenpipe}"NAS_DB="SNAS_MOUNT/archive.db"NAS_DATA="SNAS_MOUNT/data"LOG_FILE="SHOME/ .screenpipe/sync.log"INSTALL_ID_FILE="SHOME/.screenpipe/.sync_install_id"# Sync table groups. Order matters for FK-ish referencesVISTON TARI FS=/viden chunks frames elements ner text ui events meetinas)Ports OReview 1 file>QbashA +v@M@.le xr.eh ISELECT install id, id, COUNT(*) FROM video chunks GROUP BY install.id, id HAVING COUNT(*) > 1 LIMIT 10:"aT installid |l "" Il id) as unique_combos FROM video_chunks;"Ask anvthind§ Lukas Kovalik (2 weeks ago) Screen Reader Optimized Ln 25, Col 2 Spaces: 2 UTF-8 LF Shell Script Teams Windsurf - Settings...
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12
archive.db-bak
U
archive.db.bak-pre-installid
U
screenpipe_fts_migrate.sh
U
screenpipe_sync_updated.sh
U
cli.py
app
M
Dockerfile
app
M
main.py
app
M
requirements.txt
app
M
pipes.py
app/consumers
U
index.html
app/static
M
screenpipe.2026-05-07.0.log
logs
U
sync.log
logs
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Initial commit — screenpipe dashboard app, sync script, and pipes
Lukas Kovalik
master
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Terminal
Ports - 1 forwarded port Ports - 1 forwarded port
Ports
1
remote SSH: nas
SSH: nas
screenpipe (Git) - master*, Checkout Branch/Tag...
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AUDIO_TABLES=(speakers speaker_embeddings audio_chunks audio_transcriptions audio_tags), 2 of 103 found for 'audio', at 47:1
Command Succeeded
Adm1n@DXP4800PLUS-B5F8:/volume1/screenpipe$
Adm1n@DXP4800PLUS-B5F8:/volume1/screenpipe$
Terminal 1 environment is stale, run the 'Show Environment Information' command for more information
501 x 10
$ echo 3e61f38a-b75b-4ae2-bc31-9b0ce5db0968 3e61f38a-b75b-4ae2-bc31-9b0ce5db0968 exit
Terminal 2 environment is stale, run the 'Show Environment Information' command for more information
This read-only terminal is managed by Cascade
501 x 10
Data Migration and Sync Review
38m
29m
25m
get familiar with the project. The idea is to copy the data from mac to nas (here). I am tryign to update the database using
@
screenpipe_fts_migrate.sh
and then run
@
screenpipe_sync.sh
for a day to move the data. Review and see is you understand everything.
Expand content to scroll
Thought
for 1s
I'll read the two scripts and
explore the project structure to understand the data migration
setup.
Thoughts
Read
screenpipe_fts_migrate.sh and screenpipe_sync.sh
Analyzed
/volume1/screenpipe
Thought
for 2s
I understand the setup. Here's my analysis
:
Project Overview
Project Overview
You're migrating Screen
pipe data from Mac to NAS. The workflow:
1.
screenpipe_fts_migrate.sh
- One-time database schema migration:
Adds
install_id
column to all
synced tables (prevents ID collisions across
reinstalls)
Creates
_installs
registry table
Re
builds FTS (full-text search) tables with new
schema
Optional but recommended
- running
this on the NAS is
5-10x faster than letting
screenpipe_sync.sh
do
it inline
Idempotent (safe to re-run)
2.
screenpipe_sync.sh
- Daily sync script:
Copies
SQLite data from Mac (
~/.screenpipe/db.sqlite
) to NAS (
/Volumes/screenpipe/archive.db
)
Syncs vision tables (frames
, elements, OCR, UI events) and audio
tables (chunks, transcriptions, speakers)
Copies frame
data files and audio MP4s via rs
ync
Uses
install_id
(UUID) to handle multiple screenpipe installations
safely
Schema-drift tolerant (auto-add
s new columns)
Run per
date:
./screenpipe_sync.sh
(y
esterday) or
./screenpipe_sync.sh 2026-05-12
Current NAS State
Current NAS
State
archive.db
- 12.9 GB (main
archive)
archive.db-bak
- 11.1
GB (backup)
archive.db.bak-pre-installid
- 12
.9 GB (pre-migration backup)
db.sqlite
- 3.7 GB (appears
to be source DB already copied?)
data/
- empty (will hold
frame data by date)
logs/
- contains sync logs
Your Plan
Your
Plan
Run
screenpipe_fts_migrate.sh
first to update the schema quickly on the NAS, then
run
screenpipe_sync.sh
daily to increment
ally move data from Mac to
NAS. This makes sense - the migration is the
heavy operation, then daily syncs are lightweight
.
Does this match your understanding
, or do you have questions about any part
?
Feedback submitted
Your modified files:
screenpipe_fts_migrate.sh
/volume1/screenpipe
+
1
-
1
Your recent terminal commands:
$ /volume1/screenpipe/screenpipe_fts_migrate.sh
$ /volume1/screenpipe/screenpipe_fts_migrate.sh
@
terminal:bash
why is there erro like that?
Expand content to scroll
Thought
for 1s
The
error occurs because the
video_chunks
table already has
install_id
but contains duplicate
(install_id, id)
combinations, violating the unique constraint the script is trying to create.
Let
me check the database state to diagnose:
Searched
video_chunks in /volume1/screenpipe (*.sh)
Thought
for 1s
The error occurs because there are
duplicate
(install_id, id)
combinations in the
video_chunks
table, violating the unique constraint the
script is trying to create.
Let me check the database state to understand
the duplicates:
Searched
sqlite3.*video_chunks in /volume1/screenpipe (*.sh)
Thought
for 1s
The error occurs because the
video_chunks
table already has
install_id
data, but there are duplicate
(install_id, id)
combinations. The script tries to create a unique index on these
columns, which fails due to the duplicates.
Let me check
the database to identify the duplicates:
Searched
SELECT.*install_id.*FROM in /volume1/screenpipe (*.sh)
Thought
for 1s
The error occurs because the
video_chunks
table
already has
install_id
data with duplicate
(install_id, id)
combinations. When the script tries to create a unique index on these
columns, SQLite rejects it due to the
duplicates.
This likely happened from a previous sync
or partial migration. Let me check the
database to see the duplicate data:
Searched
install_id in /volume1/screenpipe (*.sh)
Thought
for 1s
The error occurs because the
video_chunks
table
already has
install_id
data with duplicate
(install_id, id)
combinations. When the script tries to create a unique index on these
columns, it fails.
This likely happened from a previous sync that added
data without proper deduplication. Let me check the database to identify the duplicates:
Searched
sqlite3 in /volume1/screenpipe (*.sh)
Thought
for 1s
The error occurs because the
video_chunks
table already
has
install_id
data with duplicate
(install_id, id)
combinations. When
the script tries to create a unique index on these columns, SQLite rejects
it due to existing duplicates.
This likely happened
from a previous sync or partial migration. To diagnose,
you need to check the database:
bash
# Check what install_id values exist in video_chunks
sqlite3
/volume1/screenpipe/archive.db
"SELECT DISTINCT install_id FROM video_chunks LIMIT 10;"
# Find the duplicate (install_id, id) combinations
sqlite3
/volume1/screenpipe/archive.db
"SELECT install_id, id, COUNT(*) FROM video_chunks GROUP BY install_id, id HAVING COUNT(*) > 1 LIMIT 10;"
# Check total rows vs unique (install_id, id) combinations
sqlite3
/volume1/screenpipe/archive.db
"SELECT COUNT(*) as total, COUNT(DISTINCT install_id || '|' || id) as unique_combos FROM video_chunks;"
The fix depends on what
you find:
If duplicates have the same actual data
: Delete the duplicates keeping
one row per
(install_id, id)...
|
Windsurf
|
screenpipe [SSH: nas] — screenpipe_sync.sh
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NULL
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28115
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12
archive.db-bak
U
archive.db.bak-pre-installid
U
screenpipe_fts_migrate.sh
U
screenpipe_sync_updated.sh
U
cli.py
app
M
Dockerfile
app
M
main.py
app
M
requirements.txt
app
M
pipes.py
app/consumers
U
index.html
app/static
M
screenpipe.2026-05-07.0.log
logs
U
sync.log
logs
U
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Initial commit — screenpipe dashboard app, sync script, and pipes
Lukas Kovalik
master
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Terminal
Ports - 1 forwarded port Ports - 1 forwarded port
Ports
1
remote SSH: nas
SSH: nas
screenpipe (Git) - master*, Checkout Branch/Tag...
master*
screenpipe (Git) - Synchronize Changes
No Problems
0
0
Forwarded Ports: 41257
1
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Shell Script
LF
UTF-8
Spaces: 2
Ln 25, Col 2
Screen Reader Optimized
git-commit Lukas Kovalik (2 weeks ago)
Lukas Kovalik (2 weeks ago)
AUDIO_TABLES=(speakers speaker_embeddings audio_chunks audio_transcriptions audio_tags), 2 of 103 found for 'audio', at 47:1
Command Succeeded
Adm1n@DXP4800PLUS-B5F8:/volume1/screenpipe$
Adm1n@DXP4800PLUS-B5F8:/volume1/screenpipe$
Terminal 1 environment is stale, run the 'Show Environment Information' command for more information
501 x 10
$ echo 3e61f38a-b75b-4ae2-bc31-9b0ce5db0968 3e61f38a-b75b-4ae2-bc31-9b0ce5db0968 exit
Terminal 2 environment is stale, run the 'Show Environment Information' command for more information
This read-only terminal is managed by Cascade
501 x 10
Data Migration and Sync Review
38m
29m
25m
get familiar with the project. The idea is to copy the data from mac to nas (here). I am tryign to update the database using
@
screenpipe_fts_migrate.sh
and then run
@
screenpipe_sync.sh
for a day to move the data. Review and see is you understand everything.
Expand content to scroll
Thought
for 1s
I'll read the two scripts and
explore the project structure to understand the data migration
setup.
Thoughts
Read
screenpipe_fts_migrate.sh and screenpipe_sync.sh
Analyzed
/volume1/screenpipe
Thought
for 2s
I understand the setup. Here's my analysis
:
Project Overview
Project Overview
You're migrating Screen
pipe data from Mac to NAS. The workflow:
1.
screenpipe_fts_migrate.sh
- One-time database schema migration:
Adds
install_id
column to all
synced tables (prevents ID collisions across
reinstalls)
Creates
_installs
registry table
Re
builds FTS (full-text search) tables with new
schema
Optional but recommended
- running
this on the NAS is
5-10x faster than letting
screenpipe_sync.sh
do
it inline
Idempotent (safe to re-run)
2.
screenpipe_sync.sh
- Daily sync script:
Copies
SQLite data from Mac (
~/.screenpipe/db.sqlite
) to NAS (
/Volumes/screenpipe/archive.db
)
Syncs vision tables (frames
, elements, OCR, UI events) and audio
tables (chunks, transcriptions, speakers)
Copies frame
data files and audio MP4s via rs
ync
Uses
install_id
(UUID) to handle multiple screenpipe installations
safely
Schema-drift tolerant (auto-add
s new columns)
Run per
date:
./screenpipe_sync.sh
(y
esterday) or
./screenpipe_sync.sh 2026-05-12
Current NAS State
Current NAS
State
archive.db
- 12.9 GB (main
archive)
archive.db-bak
- 11.1
GB (backup)
archive.db.bak-pre-installid
- 12
.9 GB (pre-migration backup)
db.sqlite
- 3.7 GB (appears
to be source DB already copied?)
data/
- empty (will hold
frame data by date)
logs/
- contains sync logs
Your Plan
Your
Plan
Run
screenpipe_fts_migrate.sh
first to update the schema quickly on the NAS, then
run
screenpipe_sync.sh
daily to increment
ally move data from Mac to
NAS. This makes sense - the migration is the
heavy operation, then daily syncs are lightweight
.
Does this match your understanding
, or do you have questions about any part
?
Feedback submitted
Your modified files:
screenpipe_fts_migrate.sh
/volume1/screenpipe
+
1
-
1
Your recent terminal commands:
$ /volume1/screenpipe/screenpipe_fts_migrate.sh
$ /volume1/screenpipe/screenpipe_fts_migrate.sh
@
terminal:bash
why is there erro like that?
Expand content to scroll
Thought
for 1s
The
error occurs because the
video_chunks
table already has
install_id
but contains duplicate
(install_id, id)
combinations, violating the unique constraint the script is trying to create.
Let
me check the database state to diagnose:
Searched
video_chunks in /volume1/screenpipe (*.sh)
Thought
for 1s
The error occurs because there are
duplicate
(install_id, id)
combinations in the
video_chunks
table, violating the unique constraint the
script is trying to create.
Let me check the database state to understand
the duplicates:
Searched
sqlite3.*video_chunks in /volume1/screenpipe (*.sh)
Thought
for 1s
The error occurs because the
video_chunks
table already has
install_id
data, but there are duplicate
(install_id, id)
combinations. The script tries to create a unique index on these
columns, which fails due to the duplicates.
Let me check
the database to identify the duplicates:
Searched
SELECT.*install_id.*FROM in /volume1/screenpipe (*.sh)
Thought
for 1s
The error occurs because the
video_chunks
table
already has
install_id
data with duplicate
(install_id, id)
combinations. When the script tries to create a unique index on these
columns, SQLite rejects it due to the
duplicates.
This likely happened from a previous sync
or partial migration. Let me check the
database to see the duplicate data:
Searched
install_id in /volume1/screenpipe (*.sh)
Thought
for 1s
The error occurs because the
video_chunks
table
already has
install_id...
|
Windsurf
|
screenpipe [SSH: nas] — screenpipe_sync.sh — Modif screenpipe [SSH: nas] — screenpipe_sync.sh — Modified...
|
NULL
|
28116
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