Convert bitwarden CSV to GNU passwordstore

bitwarden_to_pass.py

#!/usr/bin/env/python3
# Convert Bitwarden CSV export to pass format

import pandas
import os
import sys
import subprocess

# Check for correct number of arguments

if len(sys.argv) != 2:
    print("Usage: bitwarden_to_pass.py <bitwarden_export.csv>")
    sys.exit(1)

# Read CSV file

with open(sys.argv[1], newline='') as csvfile:
    df = pandas.read_csv(csvfile)

# For each row, run pass add

def get_formatted_info_from_row(row):
    # Example from pass:
    # aAtkJ12K
    # URL: *.amazon.com/*
    # Username: [email protected]
    # Secret Question 1: What is your childhood best friend's most bizarre superhero fantasy? Oh god, Amazon, it's too awful to say...
    # Phone Support PIN #: 84719
    # We will also name the file {folder}/{name} or just {name} if there is no folder
    
    # bitwarden CSV columns:
    # folder,favorite,type,name,notes,fields,reprompt,login_uri,login_username,login_password,login_totp

    # NAME
    if not pandas.isnull(row.loc['folder']):
        # Get the folder name
        name = row['folder'] + "/"
    else:
        name = ""
    name += row['name']

    contents = f"{row['login_password']}\n"
    contents += f"URL: {row['login_uri']}\n"
    contents += f"Username: {row['login_username']}\n"
    contents += f"Notes: {row['notes']}\n"
    contents += f"TOTP: {row['login_totp']}\n"
    contents += f"Fields: {row['fields']}\n"

    return name, contents

for index, row in df.iterrows():
    name, contents = get_formatted_info_from_row(row)

    print(f"Adding {name}...")

    # Run pass add
    subprocess.run(["pass", "insert", "-m", name], input=contents, encoding='ascii', check=True, stdout=subprocess.DEVNULL)


print("Done!")

print(f"Now, you DO NOT want to run 'rm {sys.argv[1]}'.")
print(f"Before removing a sensitive file like this, you should always run 'shred {sys.argv[1]}'.")
print("This will overwrite the file with random data before deleting it.")
print("This is important because otherwise, the data will still be on your hard drive and is recoverable with tools like TestDisk.")