![]() There's a mailing list for mutual user support. Backup first, audit the code, and drive safely.ĭownload the script: wunderlist-export-23799.zip I have created the script for my own personal use, and although I will be glad if it proves useful for other users, I offer no warranty, services, documentation or support. For all other cases, you will have to edit some lines on the beginning of the script: The script comes ready to run, if you use Wunderlist 2 on a Mac and got it from the App Store. If you need to run my script on Windows, I think you will have to install PHP first, including SQLite3 support. On the Mac, you can run the script without installing any other component. export-wunderlist-tasks.php > exportfile.csv The script is called export-wunderlist-tasks.php and, after downloading and unzipping, you can run it with the usual incantation for running things on the Terminal: I assume users with basic knowledge of the Terminal will be able to run it, but YMMV. This script is provided as is, and works in my setup, running Wunderlist 2.1.1 (May 2013) on a Mac. Here's how the open dialog looks in the brazilian version:Īfter generating the CSV file, the matter is in your hands: use it and convert it at will, or find someone willing to create a convert script from CSV (it's like an universal intermediate format) to you favorite app's import format. > Open) and verify the generated CSV file. ![]() The CSV file (shown above) includes lists, tasks and subtasks (including task notes) and has these columns:Įxcel has some inconsistencies importing CSV files, so I recommend using LibreOffice's Calc spreadsheet to open (File But I think I've nailed it, and my own exports of a 1000+ tasks Wunderlist database went without a hitch. ![]() I had to guess at the Wunderlist database schema, because there is no field list or public API that I know of. Then it creates a CSV-formatted text file (the rosetta stone of file formats), that you can open on your spreadsheet, or on a text editor, or even create your own script to convert it to the input format of other to-do apps that you like. My Wunderlist export script reads the internal Wunderlist database, where it saves all groups and tasks as of the last sync. Wunderlist Export file: a TXT file, CSV-formatted Apparently there is still no export button in the app version of Wunderlist 2 (there's a "backup" button on the web interface, but it did nothing apart from changing its label when I tried pushing it), so I decided to create my own Wunderlist export script. That was the moment I felt all was wunderlost, then decided to keep the good memories and get out of the app – but my data was stuck there. At the same time, Wunderlist is having constant sync issues, cloud availability issues and recently did what no productivity app should do: notified me that it had lost part of my tasks and wasn't even able to tell me which ones. I wasn't alone: Wunderlist 2 is still a constant mention on Lifehacker, forīut ten months went by, and many features that were missing are still missing. They promised to keep adding the features that went missing and, as I liked their previous app ("Wunderlist 1"?), I decided to continue using the new one. Wunderlist used to be stable and somewhat open, but after trying and failing to monetize by forking to Wunderkit, 6Wunderkinder discontinued their previous version and launched, in September of 2012, the cloud-based Wunderlist 2, with less features, less openness, but more bells and whistles. The script reads the Wunderlist synced (local) database and creates an export file as a CSV text file, that you can open on your spreadsheet or convert to the import format of some other to-do app.īONUS: there's also a handy pair of scripts that handle the complete task ofĮxporting from Wunderlist and importing into Things. Export from Wunderlist 2 to a CSV text file by Augusto Campos, Įxport tasks from Wunderlist 2 using this free script.
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