pass csv

An extension for the standard unix password manager that generates a CSV file from specified key-value pairs in the metadata. A use case for pass csv could be to generate a summary to which service you gave your address and phone number across the password store.

A password file can store arbitrary information in the lines after the password:

Yw|ZSNH!}z"6{ym9pI
URL: *.amazon.com/*
Username: user@example.com
has-address: true
has-tel: false
Account Created: 2021-02-01

pass csv key1 key2 ... iterates over the password store, searches for the specified keys and prints their value. The key-value pairs in the password files must be colon-delimited. The password itself is never read. The first column is always the name of the password file. If a specified key is not found in a password file, the corresponding value in the CSV is -.

Example

pass csv has-addr has-tel "Account Created" > summary.csv generates the following CSV file:

"name","has-addr","has-tel","Account Created"
"amazon.com","true","false","2021-02-01"
"google.com","false","true","-"

name	has-addr	has-tel	Account Created
amazon.com	true	false	2021-02-01
google.com	false	true	-

Installation

• make install
• On MacOS via Homebrew with this tap
• Alternatively, you can copy src/csv.bash to ~/.password-store/.extensions, make it executable and set the PASSWORD_STORE_ENABLE_EXTENSIONS environment variable to true.