mypassword 0.1.1

Tools for generating strong passwords

MyPassword Package

Installation

mypassword requires Python 3.* to work

$ pip install mypassword

or

$ pip3 install mypassword

Password

Default Use

from mypassword import Password

password = Password()

print(password)          # Ex. print xvcpdudi
print(password.password) # Ex. print xvcpdudi

Stronger passwords

There are 4 levels for the password strength level

1. Level One: Includes only lower case characters
2. Level Two: Includes lower and upper case characters
3. Level Three: Includes lower and upper case characters and digits
4. Level Four: Includes lower and upper case characters, digits and punctuation characters

If you need more security, you can specify the level in the creation of the object

from mypassword import Password, PasswordLevel

password_level_one = Password()
password_level_two = Password(level=PasswordLevel.TWO)
password_level_three = Password(level=PasswordLevel.THREE)
password_level_four = Password(level=PasswordLevel.FOUR)

print(password_level_one)   # Ex. print amzvlepp  
print(password_level_two)   # Ex. print RbHnbpMa
print(password_level_three) # Ex. print 9hS7c1Tw
print(password_level_four)  # Ex. print l8:N7@.1

Length

Additionally you can specify the password length, by default the length is 8

from mypassword import Password, PasswordLevel

password_level_one = Password(length=16)
password_level_four = Password(length=32, level=PasswordLevel.FOUR)

print(password_level_one)   # Ex. print enxhyrpgwecyboyn  
print(password_level_four)  # Ex. print lX7a`DMN$e\09<i|0U93r6Lj7bg1m0Z/

Pasworify

Default use

from mypassword import Passworify

my_string = 'my secure password'
passworify = Passworify(my_string)
passworify.parse()
print(passworify.password) # Ex. print My+SEcUR3!PASSw0rd

passworify.parse() converts the string into a Password instance. The object is in the attribute passworify.password