This library automatically parses berglas references when imported.
Only Python 3.6+ is supported currently.
You can find the latest, most up to date, documentation on Github.
Install library:
pip install berglas
Import the module:
import berglas.auto # noqa
When imported, the berglas module will:
1. Detect the runtime environment and call the appropriate API to get the list of environment variables that were set on the resource at deploy time
1. Download and decrypt any secrets that match the Berglas environment variable reference syntax
- Replace the value for the environment variable with the decrypted secret
You can also opt out of auto-parsing and call the library yourself instead:
import os
from berglas import resolver
if __name__ == '__main__':
client = resolver.Client()
client.replace("MY_SECRET")
print(os.environ["MY_SECRET"])
// alternatively, use resolve method to simply get the value without updating environment:
my_secret = client.resolve(os.environ["MY_SECRET"])
print(my_secret)
- First version
Assuming that you have Python, pyenv
and pyenv-virtualenv
installed, set up your
environment and install the required dependencies like this instead of
the pip install berglas
defined above:
$ git clone https://github.com/maroux/berglas-python.git
$ cd python
$ pyenv virtualenv 3.9.14 berglas-3.9
...
$ pyenv shell berglas-3.9
$ pip install setuptools==58
$ pip install -r requirements/dev-3.9.txt
Update the install_requires variable in setup.py and then from the pyenv virtualenv shell run: .. code:: sh
$ python -m pip install pip==18.0 pip-tools==3.2.0 --upgrade $ make pip_compile
You can run tests in using make test
. By default,
it will run all of the unit and functional tests, but you can also specify your own
py.test
options.
$ py.test
We use GitHub issues for tracking bugs and feature requests.
- If it turns out that you may have found a bug, please open an issue