Passwords in scripts

In scripts, it's common to use passwords, API keys, and other sensitive credentials. To safeguard them from theft or leaks (via script sharing, GitHub, etc), you can use this password manager.

This code gets a password. Here "test" is not a password; it's a password's name. The password is saved in a file (encrypted).

/*/ c Passwords.cs; /*/

string pw = Passwords.Get("test");
print.it(pw);

The first time it shows a password input dialog and saves the password (encrypted). Also shows a key input dialog if a key for this computer/user still not saved. To avoid password/key input dialogs at an inconvenient time, you can at first save passwords at a convenient time:

• Use the password manager dialog: run the password manager source file (Passwords.cs) or call Passwords.ShowManagerUI.
• Or call Passwords.Get or Passwords.Save.