Pattrick is a command line tool for managing Personal Access Tokens (PAT) in Azure DevOps.
It allows you to:
PATs without having to go to the web interface.
On MacOs, you can install Pattrick with Homebrew:
bash
brew tap jvanbuel/pattrick
brew install pattrick
On Linux, you can install Pattrick by executing the following commands:
bash
curl -L https://github.com/jvanbuel/pattrick/releases/download/v0.3.0/pattrick-x86_64-unknown-linux-gnu.tar.gz | tar xvz
chmod +x pattrick
sudo mv pattrick /usr/local/bin/pattrick
Pattrick looks for Azure CLI credentials to fetch an access token for authentication with Azure DevOps. You can get one locally by logging in to Azure with:
bash
az login
If pattrick cannot find a valid access token, it will try to log you in automatically (by using the az login command under the hood). You can then start using pattrick to manage your PAT tokens:
bash
pattrick create --lifetime 100 --scope Packaging
By default, pattrick writes newly created token to stdout. However, you can also tell pattrick to write the token to your .netrc file (useful for e.g. install Python packages from Azure DevOps Artifacts), or to a local .env file:
bash
pattrick create --out std-out (default) / dot-netrc / dot-env
To get an overview of the other commands an options available, run:
bash
pattrick --help
You can also use Pattrick as a standalone library. This is useful if you want to manage PATS programmatically in your own codebase.
```rust use pattrick::{PatTokenManager, PatTokenListRequest, DisplayFilterOption}; use pattrick::azure::getadtokenfordevops;
let patmanager = PatTokenManager::new(getadtokenfor_devops().await?);
let pattokens = patmanager.listpattokens(
PatTokenListRequest {
displayfilteroption: DisplayFilterOption::All
}
).await?;
``
For more information, check out thepattrick` documentation at docs.rs