travis-encrypt

Encrypts data for use in your travis-ci yml configuration file

travis-encrypt

Encrypt environment variables for use in your travis-ci .travis.yml configuration files. Now supports Travis-ci Pro!

Installation

On Debian/Ubuntu, you should install nodejs-legacy not nodejs (see Stackoverflow for more details). Then install via your preferred method, for example npm:

% sudo apt-get install nodejs-legacy npm
% npm install pwmckenna/node-travis-encrypt

CLI

Usage: travis-encrypt -r [repository slug] -u [username] -p [password] -a
 
Options:
  -r, --repo        repository slug                                                   [string]
  -u, --username    github username associated with the pro travis repo               [string]
  -p, --password    github password for the user associated with the pro travis repo  [string]
  -a, --add         add it to .travis.yml under the given key or `env.global`         [string]

args

travis-encrypt -r pwmckenna/node-travis-encrypt ENV1=VALUE1
> # ENV1
> fsqKj4hKmeB8T28xIkrYZqwM6i9CMvOnUUGXcxgvcroBQyNn/0lNX68UTcjyOmW8oE4yOyHJ+rWLp6qEG \
> Rjxi+LG/lIqx27bAwIJbEnOZfxBuGCkJrlymsEKz7efE8b2nwgBXzeVNNhu4eg76IwMcgXL5QxrsYhwRMyXGcsOcBA=

stdin

echo ENV1=VALUE1 ENV2=VALUE2 | ./bin/travis-encrypt-cli.js -r pwmckenna/node-travis-encrypt
> # ENV1
> dSVtmeY8PRGTwze0dQJs/PazSbWUtF81w374t9CHWP9/JafgLjxgp6WHQR+RF+3VW74LlgOvD4q1XN2KT+nsN0 \
> wfeDNlBfD+Ekp1Ohh/Hjgu0957tq8907+KPIjAwJ9xnbd1y37wnjHyMUxLBcMrjzc+m1Vbx5E2gNEeMvApN28=
> # ENV2
> eA9USvpYLcLYzmWkrBqNm7baojEp+TfpsYTzHoGXDTlqsX0K7yKRsGtm7bHPOBSBRI6y71iT752NQn93broqwN \
> 9THCR/ZEYGGA1JgoNrsKYlDFp9G00tTobIoFygDUy940W5X0fySJU87dxLTaGxcbfMkKFAPamnpSEQI2Jkyso=

using `--username` & `--password` for Travis-ci Pro

travis-encrypt -r pwmckenna/private-repo -u pwmckenna -p password EXAMPLE_ENV_VARIABLE
> # EXAMPLE_ENV_VARIABLE
> fsqKj4hKmeB8T28xIkrYZqwM6i9CMvOnUUGXcxgvcroBQyNn/0lNX68UTcjyOmW8oE4yOyHJ+rWLp6qEG \
> Rjxi+LG/lIqx27bAwIJbEnOZfxBuGCkJrlymsEKz7efE8b2nwgBXzeVNNhu4eg76IwMcgXL5QxrsYhwRMyXGcsOcBA=

Take the output and add it as secure environment variables in your .travis.yml file.

language: node_js
node_js:
    - 0.8
env:
    global:
        - secure: "XqJtWxYjtjhRO3LzC/iBGLawDP+f/dL6kcUfDzDJPSKhdnXIRQgBE65g58hf1bPh4YowxuyPUnpK5pq6+frYQ6zNsW0AWBMa2dUP1FdSIxdCJNa3UHlMLYhqqECuVvev9A9NCijKBkuOOA+OvNgq9NIQsiS4g+dsaAlpuE72MYc="

using --add to populate .travis.yml

travis-encrypt --add -r pwmckenna/node-travis-encrypt ENV1=VALUE1 ENV2=VALUE2
> Wrote 2 blob(s) to .travis.yml

using --add to populate .travis.yml with Heroku deploy key

travis-encrypt --add deploy.api_key -r pwmckenna/node-travis-encrypt "<Heroku API key>"
> Wrote 1 blob(s) to .travis.yml

Module

var encrypt = require('travis-encrypt');
encrypt({
  repo: 'pwmckenna/node-travis-encrypt',
  data: 'EXAMPLE_ENV_VARIABLE=asdf'
}, function (err, blob) {
  // do something with the encrypted data blob... 
});
 
// also supports encrypting for private travis pro repos, 
// though it needs your github credentials to login to travis pro. 
encrypt({
  repo: 'pwmckenna/private-repo',
  data: 'EXAMPLE_ENV_VARIABLE=asdf',
  username: 'username',
  password: 'password'
}, function (err, blob) {
  // do something with the encrypted data blob... 
});

Private packages for the whole team

It’s never been easier to manage developer teams with varying permissions and multiple projects. Learn more about Private Packages and Organizations…

how? learn more

rexxars published 2016-02-11T08:24:35.750Z
2.1.1 is the latest of 17 releases
github.com/pwmckenna/node-travis-encrypt
BSD-3-Clause ®

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