View BoltDB file in your terminal
$ go get -u github.com/hasit/bolter
$ bolter [global options]
GLOBAL OPTIONS:
--file FILE, -f FILE boltdb FILE to view
--bucket BUCKET, -b BUCKET boltdb BUCKET to view
--machine, -m key=value format
--help, -h show help
--version, -v print the version
$ bolter -f emails.db
+---------------------------+
| BUCKETS |
+---------------------------+
| john@doe.com |
| jane@roe.com |
| sample@example.com |
| test@test.com |
+---------------------------+
$ bolter -f emails.db -b john@doe.com
Bucket: john@doe.com
+---------------+---------------------+
| KEY | VALUE |
+---------------+---------------------+
| emailLastSent | |
| subLocation | |
| subTag | |
| userActive | true |
| userCreatedOn | 2016-10-28 07:21:49 |
| userEmail | john@doe.com |
| userFirstName | John |
| userLastName | Doe |
+---------------+---------------------+
You can easily list all items in a nested bucket:
$ bolter -f my.db
+-----------+
| BUCKETS |
+-----------+
| root |
+-----------+
$ bolter -f my.db -b root
Bucket: root
+---------+---------+
| KEY | VALUE |
+---------+---------+
| nested* | |
+---------+---------+
* means the key ('nested' in this case) is a bucket.
$ bolter -f my.db -b root.nested
Bucket: root.nested
+---------+---------+
| KEY | VALUE |
+---------+---------+
| mykey | myvalue |
+---------+---------+
$ bolter -f emails.db -m
john@doe.com
jane@roe.com
sample@example.com
test@test.com
$ bolter -f emails.db -b john@doe.com -m
emailLastSent=
subLocation=
subTag=
userActive=true
userCreatedOn=2016-10-28 07:21:49
userEmail=john@doe.com
userFirstName=John
userLastName=Doe
nested-bucket*=
Feel free to ask questions, post issues and open pull requests. My only requirement is that you run gofmt
on your code before you send in a PR.