There’s a new module available in the repo: chat-messages stores your chat messages in daily archives.
There are already 2 programs using it in production:
hubot-remotestorage-logger is a Hubot script which lets you log your IRC messages to a remote storage (soon other protocols as well, help welcome)
rs-messages-importer is a command-line tool for importing chat log files to a remote storage (currently only from ZNC, help for additional sources also welcome, of course)
If you want to use this and/or have any questions, feel free to add them to this thread or open a new one. We’re hanging out in #67p, #kosmos and #remotestorage on Freenode, too.
The previous/next keys make it possible to page in apps. Many thanks to @elfpavlik for helping with the format! We haven’t published the context on the announced domain yet, but we’ll do that soon. It’s incorporating a common vocabulary for social apps called SIOC.
Please beware, that from now on, archive documents are stored without a server type in the path. You might have to move old docs in order to have a smooth transition with your log viewer.
We (Kosmos) have moved the chat-messages module from GitHub to our Gitea, and have released version 2.0.0 today.
Release notes
This release changes the data model and folder paths slightly, in order to be independent of protocols, and removing the unnecessary reliance on custom server/service IDs/names (relying on domain names instead).
Breaking changes
archive.server is now archive.service, with properties changed to protocol and domain
Folder paths changed from chat-messages/${server.name}/channels/... to chat-messages/${service.domain}/channels/...
No more ircURI or xmppMUC
Move source repo from GitHub to Kosmos Gitea
Enhancements
Update Webpack and related dependencies to latest versions
Add proper README
Move source to src directory
Update JavaScript syntax
Update package metadata
Related software
To go with this release, we also released hubot-remotestorage-logger1.0.0. And as the folder paths have changed slightly, we also made some small adjustments to Waves, our very simple chat log viewer.
We have even preserved and connected the chat logs from Freenode (albeit with a potential hole of a couple of months, since Freenode deleted all credentials). Here are the #remotestorage channel logs for example:
