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safe:tldr:535c7
safe: Set non-sensitive keys for a secret.
$ safe set ${path-to-secret} ${key}=${value}
try on your machine
The command "safe set ${path-to-secret} ${key}=${value}" is used to set a key-value pair in the secrets storage managed by a tool called "safe." Here's a breakdown of the components:
- "safe": This refers to the name of the tool or command-line interface (CLI) that is being used to manage secrets securely.
- "set": It indicates the intention to set or create a new key-value pair in the secret storage.
- "${path-to-secret}": This represents the location or path where the secret will be stored. It is typically a directory-like structure that organizes secrets.
- "${key}=${value}": This specifies the key-value pair that needs to be set within the secrets storage. Replace "${key}" with the name of your desired key, and "${value}" with the value associated with the key.
To use the command, you would substitute "${path-to-secret}" with the actual path where you want the secret to be stored, and replace "${key}" and "${value}" with meaningful names and values for your secret.
This explanation was created by an AI. In most cases those are correct. But please always be careful and
never run a command you are not sure if it is safe.