mircobabin / keepasscommander Goto Github PK

Hi !
I am writing a powershell script using boxstarter and Chocolatey that will configure my entire system after a reinstall.
In this script, I install KeePass and a series of plugins including KeePassCommander. The problem is that it is difficult to automatically download the zip file of the latest release since the release number is in the file name and therefore, changes with every release.
Github has made it possible to download the latest release of a project using a URL like this
https://github.com/MircoBabin/KeePassCommander/releases/latest/download/KeePassCommander.zip
Putting the release number in the filename defeats that purpose and prevents from using automation.
Enabling automation also means the potential for making a nuget or scoop package.

So my suggestion would be to simply name the releases KeePassCommander.zip instead of Release_2.5.zip

Thank you !

This plugin simply doesn't work with KeePass 2.42. Please update it.

Do it is possible to add WM_COPYDATA support? ty.

Does it run on linux as well or windows only?

When I try to use it, i get only "SUCCESS" word and nothing other.
Why?

Is there a way to get just the raw output e.g., the value in the field, for the GetField command?

Currently the command KeePassCommand.exe getfield "KeePass-entry-title" "Password" returns the following text that must be parsed before it can be used. I'm assuming the B = Begin and E = End, and I = Item or Iteration.

SUCCESS
B
I title KeePass-entry-title
I Password notTheRealPassword
E

The challenge I am having is consistently being able to parse out the content depending on which application is calling KeePassCommand. Ideally there would be a new command, following your current naming standard, like "getfieldraw" that when used would return just the field contents and none of the meta data and would look like the following example.

KeePassCommand.exe getfieldraw "KeePass-entry-title" "Password"
notTheRealPassword

Can i lock/unlock workspace for example?

Details here.