NAME

WWW::KeePassHttp::Entry - Object-oriented access to an Entry retrived using WWW::KeePassHttp

SYNOPSIS

use WWW::KeePassHttp;

my $kph = WWW::KeePassHttp->new(Key => $key);
$kph->associate() unless $kph->test_associate();
my @entries = @${ $kph->get_logins($search_string) };
print $entry[0]->url;
print $entry[0]->login;
print $entry[0]->password;
print $entry[0]->uuid;

DESCRIPTION

Object-oriented access to an Entry retrived using WWW::KeePassHttp.

DETAILS

new

my $entry = WWW::KeePassHttp::Entry->new( Url => 'https://github.com', Login => 'username', Password => 'password');

Creates a new Entry object.

WWW::KeePassHttp will do this for you when you grab entries. Or you can create a new Entry object when you want to set_login

Url, Login, and Password are all required to be defined. If you want those fields "empty", just use an emtpy string '' as the value. The Uuid will also be returned from an existing Entry from the database (but will be ignored )

url

name

print $entry->url();
print $entry->name();               # gives same result as ->url()
$entry->url('https://new.url/');    # set new value

The getter/setter for the Url of the Entry. Due to the nomenclature of the KeePassHttp plugin's get-logins structure, the Url can also be accessed as the Name of the entry (since KeePassHttp uses the URL for both the URL field and the Title/Name field).

login

print $entry->login();
$entry->login('https://new.url/');    # set new value

The getter/setter for the Login of the Entry.

password

print $entry->password();
$entry->password('https://new.url/');    # set new value

The getter/setter for the Password of the Entry.

uuid

print $entry->uuid();                   # the UUID from the database entry

The getter for the UUID of the Entry.

AUTHOR

Peter C. Jones <petercj AT cpan DOT org>

Please report any bugs or feature requests thru the repository's interface at https://github.com/pryrt/WWW-KeePassHttp/issues.

COPYRIGHT

Copyright (C) 2021 Peter C. Jones

LICENSE

This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the terms of either: the GNU General Public License as published by the Free Software Foundation; or the Artistic License. See http://dev.perl.org/licenses/ for more information.