# onepassword_info – Gather items from 1Password

New in version 2.7.

- Synopsis
- Requirements
- Parameters
- Notes
- Examples
- Return Values
- Status

## Synopsis

- onepassword_info wraps the `op` command line utility to fetch data about one or more 1Password items.
- A fatal error occurs if any of the items being searched for can not be found.
- Recommend using with the `no_log` option to avoid logging the values of the secrets being retrieved.
- This module was called `onepassword_facts` before Ansible 2.9, returning `ansible_facts`. Note that the onepassword_info module no longer returns `ansible_facts`! You must now use the `register` option to use the facts in other tasks.

Aliases: onepassword_facts

## Requirements

The below requirements are needed on the host that executes this module.

- `op` 1Password command line utility. See https://support.1password.com/command-line/

## Parameters

Parameter | Choices/Defaults | Comments
--- | --- | ---

auto_login
dictionary

Default:
{}

A dictionary containing authentication details. If this is set, onepassword_info will attempt to sign in to 1Password automatically.
Without this option, you must have already logged in via the 1Password CLI before running Ansible.
It is highly recommended to store 1Password credentials in an Ansible Vault. Ensure that the key used to encrypt the Ansible Vault is equal to or greater in strength than the 1Password master password.

| master_password string / required |  | The master password for your subdomain. This is always required when specifying `auto_login`.
| secret_key string |  | The secret key for your subdomain. Only required for initial sign in.
| subdomain string |  | 1Password subdomain name (<subdomain>.1password.com). If this is not specified, the most recent subdomain will be used.
| username string |  | 1Password username. Only required for initial sign in.
cli_path path | Default: "op" | Used to specify the exact path to the `op` command line interface
search_terms list / required |  | A list of one or more search terms. Each search term can either be a simple string or it can be a dictionary for more control. When passing a simple string, field is assumed to be `password`. When passing a dictionary, the following fields are available.
| field string |  | The name of the field to search for within this item (optional, defaults to "password" (or "document" if the item has an attachment).
| name string |  | The name of the 1Password item to search for (required).
| section string |  | The name of a section within this item containing the specified field (optional, will search all sections if not specified).
| vault string |  | The name of the particular 1Password vault to search, useful if your 1Password user has access to multiple vaults (optional).

## Notes

Note

- Tested with `op` version 0.5.5
- Based on the `onepassword` lookup plugin by Scott Buchanan <sbuchanan@ri.pn>.
- When this module is called with the deprecated `onepassword_facts` name, potentially sensitive data from 1Password is returned as Ansible facts. Facts are subject to caching if enabled, which means this data could be stored in clear text on disk or in a database.

## Examples

    # Gather secrets from 1Password, assuming there is a 'password' field:
    - name: Get a password
      onepassword_info:
        search_terms: My 1Password item
      delegate_to: localhost
      register: my_1password_item
      no_log: true         # Don't want to log the secrets to the console!

    # Gather secrets from 1Password, with more advanced search terms:
    - name: Get a password
      onepassword_info:
        search_terms:
          - name:    My 1Password item
            field:   Custom field name       # optional, defaults to 'password'
            section: Custom section name     # optional, defaults to 'None'
            vault:   Name of the vault       # optional, only necessary if there is more than 1 Vault available
      delegate_to: localhost
      register: my_1password_item
      no_log: True                           # Don't want to log the secrets to the console!

    # Gather secrets combining simple and advanced search terms to retrieve two items, one of which we fetch two
    # fields. In the first 'password' is fetched, as a field name is not specified (default behaviour) and in the
    # second, 'Custom field name' is fetched, as that is specified explicitly.
    - name: Get a password
      onepassword_info:
        search_terms:
          - My 1Password item                # 'name' is optional when passing a simple string...
          - name: My Other 1Password item    # ...but it can also be set for consistency
          - name:    My 1Password item
            field:   Custom field name       # optional, defaults to 'password'
            section: Custom section name     # optional, defaults to 'None'
            vault:   Name of the vault       # optional, only necessary if there is more than 1 Vault available
          - name: A 1Password item with document attachment
      delegate_to: localhost
      register: my_1password_item
      no_log: true                           # Don't want to log the secrets to the console!

    - name: Debug a password (for example)
      debug:
        msg: "{{ my_1password_item['onepassword']['My 1Password item'] }}"

## Return Values

Common return values are documented here, the following are the fields unique to this module:

Key | Returned | Description
--- | --- | ---

onepassword
dictionary

success

Dictionary of each 1password item matching the given search terms, shows what would be returned from the third example above.
Sample:
{'My 1Password item': {'password': 'the value of this field', 'Custom field name': 'the value of this field'}, 'My Other 1Password item': {'password': 'the value of this field'}, 'A 1Password item with document attachment': {'document': 'the contents of the document attached to this item'}}

## Status

- This module is not guaranteed to have a backwards compatible interface. [preview]
- This module is maintained by the Ansible Community. [community]

### Authors

- Ryan Conway (@Rylon)

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