Usage

$ 2ami
Two factor authenticator for your command line.

Usage:
  2ami add <name> [--digits=<digits>] [--interval=<seconds>] [--verbose]
  2ami dump [<name>] [--verbose]
  2ami generate <name> [-c|--clip] [--verbose]
  2ami list [--verbose]
  2ami remove <name> [--verbose]
  2ami rename <old-name> <new-name>
  2ami backup <file-path>
  2ami restore <file-path>
  2ami -h | --help
  2ami --version

Commands:
  add       Add a new key.
  dump      Dump keys informations (without secrets).
  generate  Generate a token from a known key.
  list      List known keys.
  remove    Remove specified key.
  backup    Backup keys to a specified file (with encryption)
  restore   Restore keys from a specified encrypted file

Options:
  -h --help             Show this screen.
  --version             Show version.
  --verbose             Enable verbose output.
  --digits=<digits>     Number of token digits.
  --interval=<seconds>  Interval in seconds between token generation.
  -c --clip             Copy result to the clipboard.

Environment variables:
  2AMI_DB    Path to the database where 2FA keys information are stored.
             Default to $XDG_DATA_HOME/2ami/database.boltdb.
             For non Linux values of XDG_DATA_HOME see https://github.com/OpenPeeDeeP/xdg
  2AMI_RING	 Name of the keyring/keychain where 2FA secrets will be stored.
             Default to "login".