session-logs

To search past conversation history stored in JSONL files, you can use command-line tools like jq and rg to filter, extract, and summarize session data. This allows you to retrieve specific context from older interactions that are no longer in active memory.

The best way to analyze historical session logs for past decisions is by querying the JSONL transcripts with jq and rg. You can filter conversation content, user messages, and assistant responses to find relevant discussions and summarize the outcomes.

Yes, you need jq and rg installed and available in your system's PATH to search JSONL session logs. These command-line dependencies are required to perform the filtering, extraction, and summarization of the conversation data.

Yes, you can extract tool usage and cost data from past conversation transcripts. By utilizing jq to parse the JSONL format, you can query and summarize specific fields including costs, tool usage, and assistant responses from your historical sessions.

To retrieve context from parent conversations not in current memory, search the stored JSONL session logs. Using jq and rg, you can locate and extract the relevant historical interaction data to bring past context back into your current workflow.

Limitations when using command-line tools for session log analysis include the requirement that jq and rg must be installed in the system PATH. Additionally, this approach relies entirely on the JSONL format for successful data extraction and retrieval.