Ansible vault manipulation in Sublime Text
- Run the
Package Control: Install Package
command, find and install the Ansible Vault plugin. - Restart Sublime Text (if required)
- Clone or download the git repo into your packages folder (in Sublime Text, find Browse Packages… menu item to open this folder)
- Restart Sublime Text editor (if required)
To peek into an encrypted vault, you can either, open your command
pallette and search for Ansible Vault: View
or, you can use the menu:
Tools
> Ansible Vault
> View
Viewing will open a new, read only tab. But this will not modify the
original vault. If you want to modify a vault, you should decrypt
instead.
The following options are available:
Setting | Default | Description |
---|---|---|
password |
'' |
Plain text ansible vault password. |
password_file |
'' |
Absolute path to your ansible vault password file |
debug |
false |
true/false flag for extra logging into the sublime text console. |
ansible_path |
'' |
Path override if it is desired to not use a system version of ansible-vault. Use the path to the binary directory with a trailing slash. This is useful for using the binary out of a virtualenv. |
If none of the password options are used, then you will be prompted for your password on each vault action.
You can override all settings with the use of the configuration key inside of your project file.
{
"folders": [
//... Folder List here
],
"AnsibleVault": {
"password_file": "/absolute/path/to/password_file", // OR
"password": "plain text password", // Not recommended
"debug": true,
"ansible_path": "/usr/local/bin/",
}
}