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From chatgpt:

Creating a Bitwarden extension for Nyxt would require a few steps. Nyxt itself is built on Clojure and WebKit, so you’d need to find a way to integrate a password manager like Bitwarden with this browser.

Here’s a high-level outline of the approach:

### 1. Bitwarden Extension Format Bitwarden provides browser extensions for Chrome, Firefox, and other browsers, typically built using the WebExtension API (a standardized API for building extensions across different browsers). However, since Nyxt isn’t one of the browsers officially supported by Bitwarden, you’ll have to adapt or recreate the integration for Nyxt.

### 2. Integrating with Nyxt Nyxt supports user scripts and has a very flexible customization system. It also supports Javascript for customizing how websites behave, but you would need to write a bit of code that allows Bitwarden to interact with Nyxt via a custom extension-like system.

Here are some ideas to help get you started:

### 3. Steps to Create a Bitwarden-like Integration:

#### Option 1: Use the Bitwarden Web Vault API

• Bitwarden has a Web Vault API which allows you to interact programmatically with Bitwarden’s vault over HTTP(S).
• You can make authenticated requests to this API, retrieve your saved credentials, and inject them into forms within Nyxt.

To use the API:

1. Set up an API key by creating a Bitwarden API account if you haven’t already.
2. Write a custom user script for Nyxt that interacts with the Bitwarden Web Vault API. This script will allow you to:
   • Authenticate against Bitwarden (with your master password and 2FA if enabled).
   • Retrieve login credentials stored in your Bitwarden vault.
   • Automatically fill login forms when you visit websites.
3. Store and use credentials: After pulling the credentials from Bitwarden, the script can fill in username and password fields on webpages.

#### Option 2: Use Bitwarden’s Open Source Codebase

• Bitwarden is open-source, so you could modify their codebase to work as a stand-alone client for Nyxt. Essentially, you could make a command-line or standalone application to pull credentials from Bitwarden and inject them into Nyxt via its API or a user script.

To use the Bitwarden source code:

1. Clone the Bitwarden repository from GitHub.
2. Adapt the code to work with Nyxt’s framework by either:
   • Creating a local bridge (e.g., a background script) that runs in your Nyxt session and handles API calls, or
   • Building a custom extension using the Bitwarden source code and modifying it to work in the Nyxt environment.

#### Option 3: Use Nyxt’s External Tools Integration

• Nyxt has the capability to call external tools via external commands or scripts. You could write a script to interface with Bitwarden’s command-line interface (CLI) or API and then have Nyxt call it directly.
• For example, you could set up a shortcut in Nyxt to retrieve credentials and autofill them using a CLI-based script or through a system dialog that interacts with Bitwarden.

### 4. Autofilling with Javascript

• Nyxt supports Javascript, so once you have the credentials, you can write a script that automatically populates username/password fields in forms. This is similar to how a regular Bitwarden extension would interact with web forms.

### 5. Testing the Integration

• After writing the script or extension, test it on various websites to ensure that it correctly retrieves credentials and autofills the login forms. Make sure to handle any security issues, like encrypting sensitive data or using secure communication protocols (HTTPS) to access the Bitwarden vault.

### 6. Security Considerations

• Keep in mind that you’re dealing with sensitive data (passwords), so you’ll want to ensure that any extension or script you write properly encrypts any data that gets pulled from the Bitwarden vault, and uses secure authentication methods.
• Ensure that any interactions with Bitwarden’s API use encrypted communication (e.g., HTTPS) to protect your passwords from being exposed during the process.

### 7. Package and Distribute

• Once you have a working Bitwarden integration with Nyxt, you can share the script with others in the Nyxt community, or package it as a reusable Nyxt extension if possible.

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### Final Thoughts: Integrating a full Bitwarden extension into Nyxt will require some work, but since Nyxt is highly customizable, it’s certainly feasible through user scripts or external integration with Bitwarden’s Web Vault API or CLI. The most straightforward option would be to use a combination of Bitwarden’s API and Nyxt’s ability to handle custom scripts.

You may also want to check Nyxt’s documentation or community forums for any existing solutions or guidance on integrating external services like Bitwarden, as the browser’s user community might have already tackled similar tasks.