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LessPass CSV to RockPass JSON Converter

This is a simple command-line tool that converts a LessPass CSV file into a RockPass JSON file that can be imported within a RockPass server. The tool takes the path of the input CSV file and the path of the output JSON file as command-line arguments, and converts the data in the CSV file into JSON format, writing the result to the output file.

Prerequisites

To use this tool, you need to have Rust installed on your system. You can download Rust from the official website here.

Usage

To use the tool, open a terminal and navigate to the directory containing the csv-to-json binary. Then, run the following command:

$ ./csv-to-json <input-csv> <output-json>

Here, <input-csv> is the path to the input CSV file, and <output-json> is the path to the output JSON file. Make sure to replace these placeholders with the actual file paths on your system.

For example, if you have a CSV file named data.csv in the current directory, and you want to convert it to a JSON file named data.json, you can run the following command:

$ ./csv-to-json data.csv data.json

The tool will read the data from the CSV file, convert it into JSON format, and write the result to the output file.

CSV Format

The tool expects the input CSV file to have the following format:

name,url,username,password
accounts.google.com,https://accounts.google.com,[email protected],******
accounts.google.com,https://accounts.google.com,[email protected],******

Here, the first line of the file is the header, and the subsequent lines are the data rows. Each data row represents a single record with four fields: name, url, username, and password.

JSON Format

The tool outputs a JSON file with the following format:

{
  "count": 2,
  "results": [
    {
      "id": 1,
      "site": "accounts.google.com",
      "login": "[email protected]",
      "lowercase": true,
      "uppercase": true,
      "symbols": true,
      "numbers": true,
      "length": 16,
      "counter": 1,
      "version": 2,
      "created": "2023-02-28T13:29:46Z",
      "modified": "2023-02-28T13:29:46Z"
    },
    {
      "id": 2,
      "site": "accounts.google.com",
      "login": "[email protected]",
      "lowercase": true,
      "uppercase": true,
      "symbols": true,
      "numbers": true,
      "length": 16,
      "counter": 1,
      "version": 2,
      "created": "2023-02-28T13:29:46Z",
      "modified": "2023-02-28T13:29:46Z"
    }
  ]
}

Here, the count field indicates the total number of records in the input CSV file, and the results field is an array of objects representing the individual records. Each record has the following fields:

  • id: a unique identifier for the record, starting from 1 and incrementing by 1 for each subsequent record.
  • site: the value of the name field from the input CSV file.
  • login: the value of the username field from the input CSV file.
  • lowercase, uppercase, symbols, and numbers: boolean flags indicating whether the generated password should contain lowercase letters, uppercase letters, symbols, and numbers, respectively. These fields are hard-coded to true in the current implementation.
  • length: the length of the generated password, which is hard-coded to 16 in the current implementation.
  • counter: a counter that is incremented each time a password is generated. This field is hard-coded to 1 in the current implementation.
  • version: a version number for the password generation algorithm. This field is hard-coded to 2 in the current implementation.
  • created and modified: timestamps indicating when the record was created and last modified, respectively. These fields are hard-coded to the current date and time in UTC in the format YYYY-MM-DDTHH:MM:SSZ.

Contributing

Contributions to this tool are welcome. If you find a bug or have an idea for an improvement, please open an issue or submit a pull request on GitHub.

License

This tool is licensed under the MIT License. See the LICENSE file for details.