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kindle-highlights-parser

v0.1.2

Published

Parse Amazon Kindle `My Clippings.txt` exports into a normalized structure that can be used in any context, plus optional output helpers (CSV and JSON).

Readme

Kindle Clippings Parser

Parse Amazon Kindle My Clippings.txt exports into a normalized structure that can be used in any context, plus optional output helpers (CSV and JSON).

Install

npm install kindle-highlights-parser

Usage

The core parsing logic has no runtime dependencies and can be used in a browser or bundler.

import { parseClippings } from 'kindle-highlights-parser'
import { toCsv } from 'kindle-highlights-parser/outputs/csv'
import { toJson } from 'kindle-highlights-parser/outputs/json'

const fileText = await file.text() // e.g. from an <input type="file">
const { normalized } = parseClippings(fileText)
const csv = toCsv(normalized)
const json = toJson(normalized)

CLI

Build the CLI and run it via npx or npm link:

npm run build
npm link
kindle-clippings parse "My Clippings.txt" --format json --pretty
kindle-clippings parse "My Clippings.txt" --format csv

You can also run it directly without linking:

node dist/cli.js parse "My Clippings.txt" --format json --pretty
node dist/cli.js parse "My Clippings.txt" --format csv

Output columns

  • title
  • author
  • type (Highlight / Bookmark / Note)
  • location_start
  • location_end
  • page_start
  • page_end
  • added_on (ISO 8601)
  • content
  • raw_metadata

Tests

npm install
npm run test      # watch mode
npm run test:run  # single run

Notes

  • The parser strips a UTF-8 BOM if present.
  • Bookmarks usually have no content.
  • Some files include page and/or location; missing values are left blank.