This is a simple script that finds hex strings to the input given and maps it
to words with the bip-0039 wordlist.
The main idea for the creation of this script is to make GPG fingerprint check
easier.
usage: hexwordify.py [-h] [-c] [-p] [-r] [-s MIN_SIZE]
[hex_string [hex_string ...]]
Turn hexadecimal strings to readable words. By default uses bip-0039 bitcoin
wordlist (2048 words). If no hex arguments are given, script reads from stding
and does regex search for hex strings longer than `min_size` characters.
Example: gpg -k | hexwordify.py
positional arguments:
hex_string Hex strings to turn into words
optional arguments:
-h, --help show this help message and exit
-c, --no-color Disable colored output
-p, --prepend Prepend string given to output
-r, --no-replace Ouput only found hex strings (only used if no hex
arguments are given)
-s MIN_SIZE, --min-size MIN_SIZE
Minimum hex string size to search for in input (only
used if no hex arguments are given)
dzervas ~> gpg --list-public-keys [email protected]
pub rsa4096 2015-01-25 [SC]
1814E2AFF5E59A004BA2109EBEA53D73528636D3
uid [ultimate] Dimitris Zervas <[email protected]>
uid [ultimate] Dimitris Zervas <[email protected]>
uid [ultimate] Dimitris Zervas <[email protected]>
uid [ultimate] Dimitris Zervas <[email protected]>
uid [ultimate] Dimitris Zervas <[email protected]>
sub rsa4096 2015-01-25 [E]
dzervas ~> gpg --list-public-keys [email protected] | hexwordify
pub rsa4096 2015-01-25 [SC]
coral evolve fitness stuff rebuild able fringe loud dice tumble pact snap express cycle object
uid [ultimate] Dimitris Zervas <[email protected]>
uid [ultimate] Dimitris Zervas <[email protected]>
uid [ultimate] Dimitris Zervas <[email protected]>
uid [ultimate] Dimitris Zervas <[email protected]>
uid [ultimate] Dimitris Zervas <[email protected]>
sub rsa4096 2015-01-25 [E]