lprs/docs/commands/add.md

Adding a vault

Usage

Usage: lprs add [OPTIONS] <NAME>

Arguments:
  <NAME>
          The name of the vault

Options:
  -u, --username <USERNAME>
          The username

  -s, --service <SERVICE>
          The service name. e.g the website url

  -n, --note <NOTE>
          Add a note to the vault

      --totp-hash <HASH_FUNCTION>
          The TOTP hash function
          
          [default: sha1]

          Possible values:
          - sha1:   Sha1 hash function
          - sha256: Sha256 hash function
          - sha512: Sha512 hash function

  -p, --password [<PASSWORD>]
          The password, if there is no value you will prompt it

  -t, --totp-secret [<TOTP_SECRET>]
          The TOTP secret, if there is no value you will prompt it

  -c, --custom <KEY(=VALUE)?>
          Add a custom field to the vault
          
          If there is no value, you will enter it through a prompt

  -f, --force
          Force add, will not return error if there is a problem with the args.
          
          For example, duplication in the custom fields and try to adding empty vault

  -h, --help
          Print help (see a summary with '-h')

So, to add a vault you need to provide a name for the vault, and you can provide a username, service name, note, password, TOTP secret, and custom fields.

For secrets like the password and TOTP secret, you can provide them as arguments or you will be prompted for them.

Custom fields

You can't add a custom field prefixed with .lprsfield. because it's reserved for backwards compatibility.

Examples

Add a vault:

lprs add my-vault1 -u my-username -s my-service -n 'My super secret note' \
    -p my-password -t 'JFWG65TFKJ2XG5BO' \
    -c key1=value1 -c key2=value2

Add a vault with a username and a password, but prompt for the password:

# -p without a value will prompt you for the password
lprs add my-vault2 -u my-username -p

Add a vault with a username, a password, and custom fields:

# The password will be prompted
lprs add my-vault3 -u my-username -p \
    -c key1=value1 \
    -c 'long key'='long value'

Notes

• You must provide a name for the vault and at least one of the following: username, password, TOTP secret, or custom fields.
• If you provide a password or TOTP secret as an argument, it will be visible in the shell history.
• You can use existing vault names, and it will not be overwritten, so if you edit, get, or remove a vault by its name, it will be the first one found, so be careful with the names.