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Install Unistry
The most effortless way to unify your command line history across devices
Find your binary
Linux
Mac OS
Windows
Linux
Download TGZ file for your device architecture
• x86-64 [64-Bit] (Click to download)
$curl -L https://unistry.io/releases/download/latest/unistry-linux-amd64.tar.gz --output ~/unistry-linux.tar.gz
• ARM64 [64-Bit] (Click to download)
$curl -L https://unistry.io/releases/download/latest/unistry-linux-arm64.tar.gz --output ~/unistry-linux.tar.gz
• i686 [32-Bit] (Click to download)
$curl -L https://unistry.io/releases/download/latest/unistry-linux-386.tar.gz --output ~/unistry-linux.tar.gz
• ARM [32-Bit] (Click to download)
$curl -L https://unistry.io/releases/download/latest/unistry-linux-arm.tar.gz --output ~/unistry-linux.tar.gz
• S390X [64-Bit] (Click to download)
$curl -L https://unistry.io/releases/download/latest/unistry-linux-s390x.tar.gz --output ~/unistry-linux.tar.gz
• PPC64LE [64-Bit] (Click to download)
$curl -L https://unistry.io/releases/download/latest/unistry-linux-ppc64le.tar.gz --output ~/unistry-linux.tar.gz
Extract and install unistry using the terminal
$sudo tar --strip-components=2 -xvzf ~/unistry-linux.tar.gz -C /usr/local/bin
Mac OS
Download ZIP file for your device architecture
$curl -L https://unistry.io/releases/download/latest/unistry-darwin-amd64.zip --output ~/unistry-darwin.zip
$curl -L https://unistry.io/releases/download/latest/unistry-darwin-arm64.zip --output ~/unistry-darwin.zip
Extract and install unistry using the terminal
$ sudo unzip -j ~/unistry-darwin.zip -d /usr/local/bin
Give authorisation to unistry CLI
• Open “Settings”
• Search for “Privacy & Security”
• Under Security, ensure you have “App store and identified developers” selected
• Finally, you should see a message that says “‘unistry’ was blocked from use because it is not from an identified developer”. Click “Allow Anyway”
• You should be able to now use the binary (we will work on making this process easier for Mac OS)
Windows
Authenticate your CLI
Add your authtoken.
We recommend using the set-up wizard, unistry init. However, you can also use the command below.
$
unistry init <authtoken>
For the best and most personalised experience we suggest using the set-up wizard, see the command below.
$
unistry init
Don’t have an authtoken? Sign up for Unistry if you haven’t already. We promise it’s quick!
Start unifying your histories!
Push the last 10 commands from your devices’ history to your centralised unistry tree
$
historyhistory | tail -10 | unistry tree import --push -m "initial push"
Build a secure, unified, and contextual command-line experience across your devices and shells
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