📂 GitHub Project CSV Exporter (ProjectV2)
Export GitHub project cards as CSV files. Uses the ProjectV2 API.
Documentation
Read the official documentation.
Overview
This export tool allows you to export GitHub projects as a CSV.
Projects must exist within the ProjectV2 API. For exporting "classic" GitHub projects (older implementation), you can try using this exporter by Stephen Wu.
Features include:
- ⬇️ Export all GitHub project cards as a CSV.
- View your GitHub cards in your spreadsheet software of choice.
- 🎛️ Filter issues by status, customize fields, and exclude closed issues.
- Only export cards with the statuses you specify, with options to choose custom fields, or hide closed issues.
- 🚀 Easy to use
- Features a simple and easy to use web UI. Configure once. Click once to export.
Donate
If this project helped you, please consider buying me a coffee or sponsoring me. Your support is much appreciated!
![Sponsor](https://img.shields.io/static/v1?label=Sponsor&message=%E2%9D%A4&logo=GitHub&color=%23fe8e86)
Table of Contents
Installation
npm i github-projectv2-csv-exporter
Usage
Via Website
Go here: GitHub Project Exporter.
This is a static Storybook site hosted on GitHub Pages.
Via Local Storybook Site
If you'd like, you can run the project locally.
Clone the project
git clone git@github.com:justinmahar/github-projectv2-csv-exporter.git
And navigate to the project:
cd github-projectv2-csv-exporter
Install dependencies
npm install
Start the project
npm start
Open localhost:6006
Once the Storybook server starts, a development server will be running locally.
Open the project here: localhost:6006
Via npm
If you want to fetch the data yourself, you can install this package via npm and use the exported fetch functions.
Note: Your access token must include the following scopes: repo
, read:org
, read:user
, read:project
fetchProjects
fetchProjects = async (login: string, isOrg: boolean, token: string): Promise<Projects>
Provide an org or username and the token. The promise will be resolved with a Projects
instance.
Example
import { fetchProjects } from 'github-projectv2-csv-exporter';
fetchProjects('my-org', true, 'abc123mytoken').then((orgProjects) =>
console.log(
'Loaded projects:',
orgProjects
.getProjects()
.map((p) => `${p.getTitle()} (number ${p.getProjectNumber()} | ${p.getTotalItemCount()} items)`)
.join(', '),
),
);
fetchProjectItems
fetchProjectItems = async (login: string, isOrg: boolean, projectNumber: number, token: string, progress?: (loaded: number, total: number) => void): Promise<ProjectItem[]>
Provide an org or username, project number, and token. Optionally, you can provide a progress
function that will be called periodically with the number of items loaded, and the total expected.
The promise will be resolved with an array of ProjectItem
instances.
Example
import { fetchProjectItems } from 'github-projectv2-csv-exporter';
const projectNumber = loadedProject.getProjectNumber();
fetchProjectItems('my-org', true, projectNumber, 'abc123mytoken', (loaded, total) =>
console.log(`Progress: ${Math.round((loaded / total) * 100)}%`),
).then((items) => console.log('Loaded', items.length, 'items'));
TypeScript
Type definitions have been included for TypeScript support.
Icon Attribution
Favicon by Twemoji.
Contributing
Open source software is awesome and so are you. 😎
Feel free to submit a pull request for bugs or additions, and make sure to update tests as appropriate. If you find a mistake in the docs, send a PR! Even the smallest changes help.
For major changes, open an issue first to discuss what you'd like to change.
⭐ Found It Helpful? Star It!
If you found this project helpful, let the community know by giving it a star: 👉⭐
License
See LICENSE.md.