README.md (1859B)
1 # Password Manager 2 3 Barebones password manager with absolutely no fancy features. By 4 that I mean, 5 6 - No password generation 7 - No git integration 8 - No questions asked 9 - No grepping/finding passwords 10 - No clipboard support 11 - No tree view 12 - Does not ask for password input (reads from stdin) 13 - Does not check for 'sneaky paths?' 14 15 Supports adding/deleting/listing/showing passwords. I don't 16 intend on implementing any more features. You can wrap this 17 script with something other to make use of it. See the contrib 18 directory for that. 19 20 Currently less than 35 SLOC. It's almost 20 times smaller 21 than `pass` which has a little less than 600 SLOC. 22 23 24 To install run, as root if necessary 25 26 make install 27 28 You really do think that asking for password for twice blah 29 blah is a really important feature? Okay, then add a function 30 to your shellrc/profile like this. 31 32 pmask() { 33 [ "$1" ] || return 1 34 printf 'Enter your password: ' 35 read pass 36 printf 'Enter your password again: ' 37 read pass2 38 [ "$pass" = "$pass2" ] && { 39 printf '%s' "$pass" | pm a "$1" && return 0 40 } 41 printf "Passwords don't match\n" 42 return 1 43 } 44 45 You want to copy to clipboard? That's easy! You just need 46 to do a `pm s passname | xclip -sel c`. You can still make 47 it a function by doing this 48 49 copypass() { 50 [ "$1" ] || return 1 51 pm s "$1" | xclip -sel c 52 } 53 54 The whole rationale is that you can already do that with simple 55 commands. Why complicate (and possibly break) things by introducing 56 them into a single script? If you want some function that is 57 a must for you, implement it yourself with some script or 58 a shell function. This way, it works just as you intended it. Or use 59 helper functions that are located in contrib. 60 61 You can install contrib scripts by running 62 63 make -C contrib install 64