Rustfolio is a program for monitoring your investment portfolio. It's main purpose is to show a summary of all your assets and their share in the entire portfolio. The portfolio data is stored in a .csv
file, so it can be imported into any spreadsheet processor like Libre Office Calc or Microsoft Exel for more complicated processing and analisys. The files are stored in ~/.local/share/rustfolio
directory.
Install Cargo and Rust. Once Cargo is in your $PATH, run
cargo install rustfolio
On Arch Linux, you can download rustfolio
from the AUR. Package name is rustfolio-bin
. Assuming you use paru as your aur helper, the command looks as following:
paru -S rustfolio-bin
Grab the latest binary for your platform on Github releases page. Put the binary somewhere in your $PATH. Run rustfolio -V
to make sure it is installed properly.
rustfolio --file MyPortfolio
--file
flag can be omitted. In this case the program will promt to select the portfolio that exists.
To see the entire history of the portfolio instead of the latest entry, add --table
flag
rustfolio --file MyPortfolio --table
rustfolio new MyPortfolio
If the portfolio name is not specified, the program will ask you to enter it. There is also an option to read the name from stdin
. To do that, add --read-name
flag and leave the argument empty.
rustfolio add --file MyPortfolio
The program will promt you to provide data for each asset category in the portfolio and will save it in the specified file. If --file
is omitted, it will promt to select an existing portfolio. If none exists, it will promt to create a new one.
Every time you add
to an existing portfolio, this data will be added to the portfolio .csv file with the current date and time. This way, you will have a history of your portfolio
rustfolio list
rustfolio export -o output.csv --file MyPortfolio
Flag --file
can be omitted. In this case you will be promted to select one of the available portfolios
Rustfolio allows to use all above commands in non-interactive move using pipes and stream redirections. For example, suppose that there is a file input.txt
with a following content:
one
123
two
432
three
242
Than cat input.txt | rustfolio new MyPortfolio
will generate the following portfolio:
The same effect can be achieved with --read-name
flag. In this case the input.txt
must look as following:
MyPortfolio
one
123
two
432
three
242
And the command will be: cat input.txt | rustfolio new --read-name
The project is licensed under MIT license. See LICENSE file for details.