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ヨコに読みます
import json import re with open('Bookmarks', 'r', encoding='utf-8') as f: data = json.load(f) def clean_node(node): if 'children' in node: node['children'] = [clean_node(c) for c in node['children'] if not (c.get('type') == 'url' and 'pinterest.com' in c.get('url', ''))] return node
data['roots']['bookmark_bar'] = clean_node(data['roots']['bookmark_bar']) where chrome bookmarks stored
Go now. Back up that Bookmarks file. You’ll thank yourself when your SSD dies next Tuesday. Have a Chrome bookmark horror story or a clever script? Drop it in the comments. Have a Chrome bookmark horror story or a clever script
with open('Bookmarks_clean', 'w') as f: json.dump(data, f, indent=2) Your bookmarks are just a text file. That is both terrifying (because they can corrupt) and liberating (because you have full control). Don’t rely solely on Chrome Sync—it’s a convenience, not a backup. That is both terrifying (because they can corrupt)
If your hard drive crashes or you switch operating systems, knowing exactly where Chrome stores its bookmarks can be the difference between digital amnesia and a clean recovery. Spoiler: They aren’t floating in the cloud (unless you turn sync on).
You cannot just concatenate two JSON files. You must open both, copy the children array from one bookmark_bar into the other, ensuring you don't duplicate folder IDs (though Chrome regenerates IDs on startup).
Here is a simplified structure:
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