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For bazel users there is also this project[0] which runs the tools natively on Linux without requiring this layer. Although you lose tools like ibtool / actool which don't have open source re-implementations.
[0]: https://github.com/apple-cross-toolchain/rules_applecross
Isn't having the part that submits the password embedded in the same shell history as the command itself more integrated than having a tool you need to tell to input your passwords pseudo-interactively each time? Isn't it also fewer keystrokes?
Either way, if you prefer something more interactive and keybind-y, one portable alternative you can use regardless of terminal emulator without necessarily involving a clipboard is to plug the password manager CLI into a terminal multiplexer, e.g.:
https://github.com/BlueDrink9/tmux-passwords
https://github.com/rafi/tmux-pass
https://github.com/Alkindi42/tmux-bitwarden
Isn't having the part that submits the password embedded in the same shell history as the command itself more integrated than having a tool you need to tell to input your passwords pseudo-interactively each time? Isn't it also fewer keystrokes?
Either way, if you prefer something more interactive and keybind-y, one portable alternative you can use regardless of terminal emulator without necessarily involving a clipboard is to plug the password manager CLI into a terminal multiplexer, e.g.:
https://github.com/BlueDrink9/tmux-passwords
https://github.com/rafi/tmux-pass
https://github.com/Alkindi42/tmux-bitwarden
Isn't having the part that submits the password embedded in the same shell history as the command itself more integrated than having a tool you need to tell to input your passwords pseudo-interactively each time? Isn't it also fewer keystrokes?
Either way, if you prefer something more interactive and keybind-y, one portable alternative you can use regardless of terminal emulator without necessarily involving a clipboard is to plug the password manager CLI into a terminal multiplexer, e.g.:
https://github.com/BlueDrink9/tmux-passwords
https://github.com/rafi/tmux-pass
https://github.com/Alkindi42/tmux-bitwarden
The module is amazing and actually kinda terrifying: it grafts in a decent bit of xnu, rather than re-implementing all xnu's features from scratch. This is made a bit more sane because Mach was designed to be extremely portable and has a good abstraction layer for manipulating very low-level stuff like page tables and contexts. But it's still kinda incredible. Part of me wonders if it wouldn't have been easier to graft Linux into xnu instead.
https://github.com/darlinghq/darling-newlkm