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What i do is assign the token to a variable. I typically copy the secret to my clipboard, and then use the pbpaste command in macos terminal when assigning it t
by humlex 1y ago
What i do is assign the token to a variable. I typically copy the secret to my clipboard, and then use the pbpaste command in macos terminal when assigning it to avoid secrets in my command history.
- miningape 1y agothis. A while ago I was working on a DSL to solve this exact issue (env switching, http requests + chained requests e.g. to an auth server to retrieve a token) - but I haven't had the time recently, and I moved jobs to a GraphQL shop, so it feels a bit more pointless now :D
- KORraN 1y agoI love the second part of your tip, thank you.
- Izkata 1y agoI don't know how consistent this is across shells, but at least in bash putting a space before the command keeps it out of the history: $ ONE=1 $ TWO=2 $ echo $ONE $TWO 1 2 $ history | tail -n 4 2002 clear 2003 ONE=1 2004 echo $ONE $TWO 2005 history | tail -n 4
- johnisgood 1y agoYeah, I have been using this feature of bash ever since its existence and it is quite handy at times, especially when I do "printf "<sensitive data>" | qr".