This is an Electron based desktop app for managing passwords following the principle of "master password" from Maarten Billemont, Lyndir (http://masterpasswordapp.com/).
This is an independent implementation from a different author following the published algorithm.
Features:
- Loads+saves configuration in XML, compatible with https://github.com/gomasch/DotNetMasterPassword.
- Import 2nd file with manual merge
- Simple search
Technology:
- Pure Javascript with Electron.
- UI with React and Bootstrap.
- Uses emscripten-compiled SCRYPT implementation from https://github.com/tonyg/js-scrypt
- Main editor/IDE VSCode.
On iPhone I am using the original app from Maarten Billemont. For the desktop I didn't like the original Java app and decided 2015 to build simple desktop apps for Win+Mac with C#. The result can be found at https://github.com/gomasch/DotNetMasterPassword.
When trying to add some features (import, search) later in 2017, I grew uncomfortable with the C# solution and took that as an excuse to explore a completely new (and new-to-me) stack: build a cross plattform UI app with Electron, Javascript and HTML. It worked suprisingly well. I was especially pleased with npm, React and the speed of emscripten-based js-scrypt.
See CHANGELOG.md and TODO.md.
Prepare
- Get sources.
- Have Node.js with NPM 5.x installed.
- Run "npm install" to get dependencies.
Build, Test, Run
- Run "npm run dist" to compile the sources and run "npm start" to start the development Electron instance. Consider to modify index.html and main.js during development. For example you can uncomment "mainWindow.webContents.openDevTools();" in main.js.
- Run "npm run test" to run the unit tests.
- Run "npm run release_mac" on macOS and "npm run release_win" (on Windows) to create a binary package (see created dist_bin folder).
AUTHOR
Martin Schmidt mail@gomasch.de Rostock, Germany
LICENSE
MIT License
http://opensource.org/licenses/MIT
LICENSES of used libraries
- License js-scrypt and scrypt
- see package.json for remaining used npm libraries.