A Bash script that will help you use 1password data to manage your Cloud provider CLI credentials.
First up, HT and thanks to Grant Orchard & Anthony Burke. Grant because he wrote this thing here which I was able to use to give me a head-start making this thing. Anthony because he introduced me to Grant's widget.
I've had a task in my personal project queue for a long time to write something like this. I was sick of having to manually key in my Cloud CLI credentials and chop and change them as I moved between various Cloud Platforms and tenancies.
This script will accept a search string (enclosed in double-quotes) and list matching entries in your selected 1password vault.
😀 abest@BARMIX2:~ $ source ./.import_envvars.sh "Env Vars"
Enter the password for [email protected] at XXXXXXXX.1password.com:
Please select an entry:
1) Env Vars - AWS - Example
2) Env Vars - AWS - NAME0 - ENV
3) Env Vars - Azure - Company.com - Dev - SP
#?
You can then select the entry you want to insert the credentials for into your current CLI session.
😀 abest@BARMIX2:~ $ source ./.import_envvars.sh "Env Vars"
Enter the password for [email protected] at XXXXXXXX.1password.com:
Please select an entry:
1) Env Vars - AWS - Example
2) Env Vars - AWS - NAME0 - ENV
3) Env Vars - Azure - Company.com - Dev - SP
#? 2
Setting environment variable VAULT_ADDR
Setting environment variable AWS_REGION
Setting environment variable AWS_ACCESS_KEY_ID
Setting environment variable AWS_SECRET_ACCESS_KEY
- You need a 1password account.
- You need the 1password CLI installed and configured.
- A bash shell that supports associative arrays. Bash v4 and newer iirc.
- satisfy the requirements
- grab the bash script
- modify the
TENANT_ID
variable and enter your 1password tenant name. - make sure the script is executable
chmod 700 .import_envvars.sh
- see the example in the intro
- have a look at Grant's page for some information about the formatting and contents of the 1password item.
- No warranties
- Dont come to me if it blows up your stuff
- Take it as is
- be kind