=====
1pass
A command line interface (and Python library) for reading passwords from
1Password <https://agilebits.com/onepassword>
_.
Command line usage
To get a password::
1pass mail.google.com
By default this will look in ~/Dropbox/1Password.agilekeychain
. If that's
not where you keep your keychain::
1pass --path ~/whatever/1Password.agilekeychain mail.google.com
Or, you can set your keychain path as an enviornment variable::
export ONEPASSWORD_KEYCHAIN=/path/to/keychain
1pass mail.google.com
By default, the name you pass on the command line must match the name of an
item in your 1Password keychain exactly. To avoid this, fuzzy matching is
made possible with the --fuzzy
flag::
1pass --fuzzy mail.goog
If you don't want to be prompted for your password, you can use the
--no-prompt
flag and provide the password via standard input instead::
emit_master_password | 1pass --no-prompt mail.google.com
Python usage
The interface is very simple::
from onepassword import Keychain
my_keychain = Keychain(path="~/Dropbox/1Password.agilekeychain")
my_keychain.unlock("my-master-password")
my_keychain.item("An item's name").password
An example of real-world use
I wrote this so I could add the following line to my .muttrc
file::
set imap_pass = "`1pass 'Google: personal'`"
Now, whenever I start mutt
, I am prompted for my 1Password Master Password
and not my Gmail password.
The --no-prompt
flag is very useful when configuring mutt
and PGP.
mutt
passes the PGP passphrase via standard in, so by inserting 1pass
into this pipline I can use my 1Password master password when prompted for my
PGP keyphrase::
set pgp_decrypt_command="1pass --no-prompt pgp-passphrase | gpg --passphrase-fd 0 ..."
Contributors
License
1pass is licensed under the MIT license. See the license file for details.
While it is designed to read .agilekeychain
bundles created by 1Password,
1pass isn't officially sanctioned or supported by
AgileBits <https://agilebits.com/>
_. I do hope they like it though.