A command-line tool for working with Strava activities.

• Bulk upload activities, including manual activities, from a .csv file.
• Bulk edit existing activities by downloading a .csv file and editing it in an editor or spreadsheet application, then uploading the changes.

1. Install Go.
2. Run

go install github.com/vangent/stravacli

Alternatively, you can clone this Github repository and build locally.

To use the CLI, you need to create your own API application. This is kind of a pain, but it's a one-time thing, and it means that you're not giving any third parties access to your Strava data.

Follow the instructions at https://developers.strava.com/docs/getting-started/#b-how-to-create-an-account to create an API application.

• You can put anything you want for Application Name, Category, Club, and Website; they don't matter for this application. https://unused.com will work fine for Website.
• Set the "Authorization Callback Domain" to "localhost".
• You can use any logo you'd like; here's a link to download a free one.
• Take note of the Client ID and Client Secret fields, you'll need them in the next step.

Run

stravacli auth --client_id=<YOUR_CLIENT_ID> --client_secret=<YOUR_CLIENT_SECRET>

with the Client ID and Client Secret from your Strava API application. Your browser will be redirected to Strava, where you'll need to log in (if you're not already logged in) and authorize your application to connect to Strava. Note that this is your own personal application, so you're not really giving anyone besides yourself access. Once you've clicked Authorize, go back to your terminal and stravacli will have printed out an access token for you to use with other stravacli commands.

You may have to repeat this step periodically if your access token expires.

Most stravacli use CSV data. There are lots of ways to edit CSV data, including:

• Using an editor like vi or emacs.
• In a spreadsheet application like Google Sheets or Microsoft Excel.

Use Google to find out more. If you're using Google Sheets (it's free!), here is help on how to import a .csv into Google Sheets. To export back to .csv, choose File -> Download -> Comma-separated values.

To bulk update existing Strava activities, first download them:

stravacli download --access_token=<YOUR_ACCESS_TOKEN> --out=orig.csv

This will download your existing activities into a CSV file file called orig.csv. See stravacli download help for more detailed help, and what the columns mean. You can now open or import the csv file in a spreadsheet application of your choice.

Edit away; all of the columns are editable except for ID and Start. Sadly, there are a lot of fields for activities that are not editable via the Strava API.

When you are done editing, export the data as a .csv file again. Make sure not to clobber the original .csv; the instructions below assume you name the file updated.csv.

Finally, use stravacli to apply the changes. You can use --dryrun to see what changes would be made without actually making them.

stravacli update --access_token=<YOUR_ACCESS_TOKEN> --orig=orig.csv --updated=updated.csv

See stravacli update help for more detailed help.

See the next section for Manual Activities; this section is for activities with an associated .gpx, tcx, or .fit file. To bulk upload activities, first get the required header:

stravacli uploadheader > activities.csv

See stravacli uploadheader help for detailed descriptions of the data columns.

Add rows to the CSV file for the activities you'd like to create.

Finally, use stravacli to upload. You can use --dryrun to see what changes would be made without actually making them.

stravacli upload --access_token=<YOUR_ACCESS_TOKEN> --in=activities.csv

See stravacli upload help for more detailed help.

To bulk upload manual activities, first get the required header:

stravacli uploadmanualheader > activities.csv

See stravacli uploadmanualheader help for detailed descriptions of the data columns.

Add rows to the CSV file for the activities you'd like to create. Note that Duration is in seconds, and Distance is in meters!

Finally, use stravacli to upload. You can use --dryrun to see what changes would be made without actually making them.

stravacli uploadmanual --access_token=<YOUR_ACCESS_TOKEN> --in=activities.csv

See stravacli uploadmanual help for more detailed help.

If you are done using stravacli, you can revoke its API access here.