Name | Modified | Size | Downloads / Week |
---|---|---|---|
Parent folder | |||
old | 2019-02-08 | ||
qpwmc-0.6.3-x86-1.msi | 2019-07-08 | 27.8 MB | |
qpwmc-0.6.3-x86-1.msi.sig | 2019-07-08 | 566 Bytes | |
qpwmc-0.6.2-x86-2.msi | 2019-05-12 | 26.1 MB | |
qpwmc-0.6.2-x86-2.msi.sig | 2019-05-12 | 566 Bytes | |
qpwmc-0.6.2-x86-1.msi | 2019-03-01 | 26.0 MB | |
qpwmc-0.6.2-x86-1.msi.sig | 2019-03-01 | 566 Bytes | |
qpwmc-0.6.1-x86-1.msi | 2019-02-10 | 26.0 MB | |
qpwmc-0.6.1-x86-1.msi.sig | 2019-02-10 | 566 Bytes | |
qpwmc-0.6.0-x86-1.msi | 2019-02-05 | 26.0 MB | |
qpwmc-0.6.0-x86-1.msi.sig | 2019-02-05 | 566 Bytes | |
qpwmc-0.5.5-x86-1.msi | 2019-01-27 | 26.0 MB | |
qpwmc-0.5.5-x86-1.msi.sig | 2019-01-27 | 566 Bytes | |
Totals: 13 Items | 157.9 MB | 0 |
This is a full-featured pwmd (Password Manager Daemon) client using the Qt toolkit to edit a pwmd data file. You can use the Pwmd class easily in your own application, too. Read pwmd.h and pwmdRemoteHost.h headers for details. You can also also use qpwmc as a socket, data file and element selector by spawning a qpwmc instance then parsing the result of the -d command line switch. Requirements: ------------- libpwmd 8.3.0 or later, pwmd 3.2.0 or later and Qt 5.x are required. Be sure that "disable_list_and_dump" is false in your pwmd configuration file (the default). Building: --------- Get the latest code by doing: git clone https://gitlab.com/bjk/qpwmc.git After cloning or after extracting an archive, do: qmake --qt=5 WITH_CLANG=1 && make -j8 or qmake --qt=5; make The WITH_CLANG=1 will use the clang compiler but if clang is not installed on your machine then you can omit that part. After the build is complete, do: make install You can also create an installable debian package by instead doing: qmake && make deb Then use 'dpkg -i <package_name>' to install the package that was created in the parent directory. Usage: ------ Be sure pwmd is running then run 'qpwmc'. This will have qpwmc sit in the system tray. Double-click the icon to open the editor or right-click to edit and select shortcuts. See -h for command line options. There really isn't a standard for applications to follow when it comes to element paths and element attributes but there are two element attributes that qpwmc treats specially: the "password" and "hidden" attributes. The "password" attribute tells qpwmc that an element content is a password and will be presented specially by showing password input field along with a password generator. Note that the content of an element with this attribute is only a single line and not a full text area. For multi-line sensitive data, you can enable the "Hidden" checkbox from the Content menu. This will also add the "hidden" attribute for the element. Issue tracker: -------------- Please send any bug reports, feature requests or patches to the issue tracker at Gitlab: https://gitlab.com/bjk/qpwmc/issues. Ben Kibbey <bjk AT luxsci DOT net> https://gitlab.com/bjk/qpwmc/wikis