aws-secret-cli v1.0.3

AWS Secret CLI

A command-line interface tool for managing AWS Secrets Manager with .env file integration.

Features

• Interactive initialization and configuration
• Manage AWS Secrets Manager directly from the command line
• Sync between .env files and AWS Secrets Manager
• Support for multiple environments
• Secure credential handling
• Easy secret management workflow

Installation

npm install -g aws-secret-cli

Quick Start

1. Initialize the configuration:

aws-secret-cli init

2. Add a secret:

aws-secret-cli add DATABASE_URL "postgresql://user:pass@localhost:5432/db"

3. List all secrets:

aws-secret-cli list

4. Write secrets to .env file:

aws-secret-cli write

5. Sync from .env to AWS:

aws-secret-cli sync

Commands

init

Initialize AWS Secrets Manager configuration

aws-secret-cli init

add

Add or update a secret

aws-secret-cli add KEY VALUE [options]
Options:
  -e, --environment <env>   environment (dev/staging/prod) (default: "dev")
  --write                   write to .env file after adding (default: false)

get

Get a secret value

aws-secret-cli get KEY

remove

Remove a secret

aws-secret-cli remove KEY [options]
Options:
  --write   write to .env file after removing (default: false)

list

List all secrets

aws-secret-cli list [options]
Options:
  -v, --values   show secret values (default: false)

write

Write secrets to .env file

aws-secret-cli write [options]
Options:
  -e, --environment <env>   environment (default: "development")
  -f, --filename <file>     output filename (default: ".env")

sync

Sync secrets from .env file to AWS Secrets Manager

aws-secret-cli sync [options]
Options:
  -f, --filename <file>   input filename (default: ".env")
  -m, --mode <mode>       sync mode (merge/overwrite) (default: "merge")
  -d, --dry-run          show what would be updated without making changes

Configuration

The tool stores its configuration in .secrets-config.json in your project root:

{
  "region": "us-east-1",
  "secretName": "my-app-secrets"
}

AWS Credentials

You can authenticate with AWS in two ways: 1. Using AWS CLI credentials (recommended) 2. Manual credential entry during initialization

Environment Variables

The following environment variables can be used to override configuration:

• AWS_REGION: Override AWS region
• AWS_SECRET_NAME: Override secret name

Error Handling

The tool provides detailed error messages and validation:

• AWS credential validation
• Region validation
• Secret name validation
• Configuration validation

Best Practices

1. Always use --dry-run with sync command first
2. Keep .secrets-config.json in .gitignore
3. Use different secret names for different environments
4. Regularly backup your secrets
5. Use meaningful secret names

Contributing

1. Fork the repository
2. Create your feature branch
3. Commit your changes
4. Push to the branch
5. Create a Pull Request

License

APACHE2.0 - see LICENSE file for details