trocla(1)
β¨ NAME β¨
trocla β the trocla executable, bestie π (yes that's literally the whole name section, the manpage said "trocla executable" and I'm not gonna lie to you)
This is the manual page for trocla, from the General Commands Manual, and we're about to make it make sense π«Ά
πΈ SYNOPSIS πΈ
okay so here's the whole vibe in two lines:
trocla (--help | --version)
trocla [--config | --trace] SUBCOMMAND [ARGS]
Like β either you're asking for help/version, or you're passing an optional config/trace flag and then a subcommand plus its args. That's it. That's the shape of it. π
π DESCRIPTION π
trocla is a password store for password creation and retrieval. π
That's the whole thing, no cap β it keeps your passwords, it makes new ones, it hands them back when you ask nicely. Main character energy fr fr β¨
π OPTIONS π
these are the top-level flags, they go before your subcommand:
-c,--configβ path to the configuration file ποΈ-h,--helpβ show the help message and then dip out π--traceβ show a stack trace when things fail (so you can actually see where it went wrong) π-V,--versionβ show the version number and exit, iconic β
π¦ SUBCOMMANDS π¦
this is where the actual work happens, babes π§
create [--length | --no-random ] <key> <format>β makes a random password (only if one isn't already stored in trocla for that key) and stores its plain text under the key you specified. Heads up: some formats need extra options to work π- use
--lengthto set how long the generated password should be π - use
--no-randomto skip generating a random password when there's no plain password already available for this key π«
- use
get <key> <format>β returns a stored password. And like, that's all it does β if there's nothing there, it will not create one for you πset [--no-format | (-p | --password) <password>] <key> <format>β prompts you for a plain password and saves it under the right key/format. Alternatively you can feed the password in through standard input or with file redirection π- use
--no-formatto hand over an already-formatted password and store it without a matching plain password π - use
--passwordto put the password straight on the command-line, no prompting π
- use
reset <key> <format>β recreates a salted shadow-style hash without creating a new plain text password. And lowkey important: if a plain password exists for this key, all the previously hashed passwords get deleted π₯delete <key> [format]β deletes the passwords at the given key, and optionally at a specific format too ποΈformatsβ lists all the available, supported formats πsearch <string>β searches your password store keys for the given string. Heads up: this one only works with the Sequel and YAML backends! The string can be a regular expression π
π BUGS π
found a bug? rude. but okay, report it to your distribution's bug tracker, or upstream at <https://github.com/duritong/trocla/issues> π
π SEE ALSO π
for more info, go read /usr/share/doc/trocla/README.md β it's giving required reading, iykyk π
π AUTHOR π
JΓ©rΓ΄me Charaoui β¨
and that's the whole page, bestie!! this one's from 2023, it's the trocla(1) page under the General Commands Manual, and you absolutely ate reading the whole thing π«Άπ mwah, go store some passwords π
π¦ where this page comes from
- ubuntu resolute: trocla 0.6.0-1build2 Β· GPL-3.0-or-later
- ubuntu stonking: trocla 0.6.0-1build4 Β· GPL-3.0-or-later
- π girlified by deepseek-ai/DeepSeek-V4.1-Flash on : a language model's rewrite of the original, under its terms