so I am creating a Python script that will import secrets to Azure. I have 24 keyvault values and secrets but I need a better way to write this and im struggling. Here's what I have so far:
import os
from azure.keyvault.secrets import SecretClient
from azure.identity import DefaultAzureCredential
#keyvault name
keyVaultName = os.environ["XXXXXXXX"]
#keyvault URI
KVUri = f"https://{keyVaultName}.vault.azure.net"
#get credentials from already signed in user
credential = DefaultAzureCredential()
#store user credentials and keyvault URI
client = SecretClient(vault_url=KVUri, credential=credential)
#define keyvault secret names and values
secretName1 = input("app-id-example1")
secretValue1 = input("1234")
secretName2 = input("app-id-example2")
secretValue2 = input("5678")
secretName3 = input("app-id-example3")
secretValue3 = input("9101")
secretName4 = input("app-id-example4")
secretValue4 = input("1213")
#set keyvault secret names and values in Azure
client.set_secret(secretName1, secretValue1)
client.set_secret(secretName2, secretValue2)
client.set_secret(secretName3, secretValue3)
client.set_secret(secretName4, secretValue4)
print(" done.")
print(f"Retrieving your secret from {keyVaultName}.")
retrieved_secret = client.get_secret(secretName1, secretName2, secretName3, secretName4)
print(f"Your secret is '{retrieved_secret.value}'.")
print(" done.")
I would like the block texts smaller i don't know how i've looked at dict key value pairs but I'm not sure how that'd work.
Can someone please help.
EDIT: I developed a python script that allows you to create multiple secrets to 1 keyvault - https://github.com/TechyTish/AzurePy/blob/main/create-azure-secrets-README.md
You can try something like this using key value pairs in a dictionary.
my_dict = {}
no_of_secrets = 24
for i in range(no_of_secrets):
secretName = input("app-id-example ")
secretValue = input("Secret Value ")
my_dict[secretName] = secretValue
for Key,Value in my_dict.items():
client.set_secret(Key, Value)