I can survive using it, but without legacy it would be very hard to really enjoy it, and stay eventually the Legacy version will stop working, and because it is proprietary, there will not be any Open Source version that people will be able to continue maintaining. Just hope they still have a consolidated backlog they are working down, to release what we need to continue using the product. This here is no fun read if you put part of your lifetime into coding it.

No point in trying to process zero notes.Maybe they monitor the forum, I mean those of them that are left over, not being suffering a severe professional depression of sorts.

I also added a check to skip empty notebooks.

If you are still on the old client that supports AppleScript, change 'Evernote Legacy' to just be 'Evernote'. If you are running an updated Evernote app, install the legacy app and you can keep the script as is. You have to use the special legacy Evernote app if you have updated. The current latest Event client app on Mac does not support AppleScript.

This one may be important to you or it may not.

My advice would be to start with this set to a lower value to test it works and then increase it to something much larger when you want to run a full export.

For testing purposes as I have a lot of Evernote notebooks, most with lots of notes, I set a variable MAX_SIZE so that I only exported small notebooks.I don’t see much if any point here for using a temporary directory solution as you need to grab the contents anyway, and there was no clean-up afterwards.

Keep it open in Finder and see it being populated as the script runs. You should create this directory prior to running the script. I’ve replaced the whole temporary directory business with just a directory on the desktop called EN_out.

Set _path to EXISTING_OUTPUT_DIR & name of _notebook & '.enex'Įxport _notes to POSIX file _path format ENEX with tags If ((count of _notes) ≤ MAX_SIZE) and ((count of _notes) > 0) then set EXISTING_OUTPUT_DIR to '~/Desktop/EN_out/' Right, let’s take a simplified approach with a script based on the script you shared originally.

Evernote legacy mac