Hello,

I'm really excited to share the newly updated pyonepassword. It's a nearly complete rewrite for compatibility with the new (well...new when I started the rewrite) op 2.x.

You can view it on GitHub, and you can install it with pip:

console
$ pip3 install pyonepassword


During the rewrite I've given some thought to what pyonepassword should be. You can think of it has having two parts:

1. Convenience Python classes for the various objects that the op command returns
2. A full-fledged API for querying a 1Password account

Note: I've completely removed the item creation functionality that was present in the last version. I plan to rethink how this should work, and add it back before too long

If you already have a workflow to drive the op command, handle authentication, and so forth, but would benefit from an API that can ingest op's JSON and give you Python objects, you're in luck, number one might be just what you need.

On the other hand, if you're using op manually (maybe along side jq), or in shell scripts (or maybe not at all), and you'd like a full-service Python API rather than console commands, number two does that.

In just a few lines of Python, you turn op's JSON into proper Python objects:

```Python
from pyonepassword.api.object_types import OPLoginItem

login_item = OPLoginItem(login_item_json)

print(login_item.username)
print(login_item.password)
print(login_item.primary_url.href)
```

All the object types are fundmentally dictionaries, so you can do normal dictionary stuff:

```Python

login_item is also a dictionary:

print(login_item["username"] == login_item.username)
```

On the other hand, if you want to fully automate connecting to and querying a 1Password account, you can use the OP class. It supports op's various authentication scenarios (biometric, password, reuse existing session, etc.), which I won't get into here. But in the simplest case, just instantiate your OP object with no arguments. Then use it to query your account:

```Python
from pyonepassword import OP
from pyonepassword.api.object_types import OPLoginItem

def do_signin():
op = None
if OP.uses_biometric():
# no need to provide any authentication parameters if biometric is enabled
op = OP()

return op

def main():
op = do_signin()
if not op:
print("uh oh, didn't sign in")
exit(1)
login: OPLoginItem = op.item_get("Example Login")
print(login.password)
```

There's lots more in the README and in the examples. I hope it's useful! Please don't hesitate to contact me with questions, GitHub issues, or pull requests.

Cheers,
Zach