read-memories

Use this to recover your own context from past sessions. Do NOT narrate the process to the user -- silently run the query, absorb the results, and continue with enriched context. `$0` is the keyword to search for. Pass `--here` as an argument to scope the search to the current project only. Pass `--geo` as an argument to additionally extract geospatial-specific context (EPSG codes, bounding boxes, CRS info, spatial file paths, model names). ## Step 1 -- Set the search path ```bash ALL_PROJECTS="$HOME/.claude/projects/*/*.jsonl" CURRENT_PROJECT="$HOME/.claude/projects/$(echo "$PWD" | sed 's|[/_]|-|g')/*.jsonl" ``` Use `$CURRENT_PROJECT` if any argument is `--here`, otherwise use `$ALL_PROJECTS`. Store the chosen glob in `SEARCH_PATH`. Check whether the `--geo` flag is present. ## Step 2 -- Query with Python Run the following Python script via `python3 -c "..."`, substituting `<SEARCH_PATH>` and `<KEYWORD>` with the resolved values. Escape any single quotes in `<KEYWORD>` before embedding it. ```bash python3 -c " import json, glob, os SEARCH_PATH = '<SEARCH_PATH>' KEYWORD = '<KEYWORD>'.lower() LIMIT = 40 files = sorted(glob.glob(os.path.expanduser(SEARCH_PATH))) results = [] for fpath in files: parts = fpath.split('/') try: proj_idx = parts.index('projects') + 1 project = parts[proj_idx] if proj_idx < len(parts) else 'unknown' except ValueError: project = 'unknown' with open(fpath, 'r', errors='replace') as f: for line...