Hello about the particle token list command, I get a full screen of PASSWORD_ONLY__ (expired) how do I find my active token. I’ve searched the community for an answer but can’t find any indication.
Thank you
Valentino
Any token that is not marked expired is still active - I’m sure you will have a bunch of them in that list too, you only need to scroll up a bit
Just had the same issue. You can also run:
particle token create --never-expires
and find that as:
__PASSWORD_ONLY__
Token:
…
Expires at: null
@ScruffRSo really many even if I use the -v option I don’t find the active token I have a screen full of expired.But there is no possibility to clear the cache or the memory part with the expired?
@thrmttnw particle token create --never-expires but this creates a new token correct?
AND PASSWORD_ONLY
Token: …
Expires at: null
what command for E PASSWORD_ONLY? since i work in in the command prompt.
Thanks to both of you for the replies.
Best Regards
Valentino
You can also forward the output into a file rather than screen and there you should be able to do a search (e.g. for spark ide
- for the token used by Web IDE).
If you are on Windows you can do this via particle token list > myTokens.txt
(unfortunately that command requires you to enter the password, so it's a bit more complicated - see Tino's post below)
Hi @ScruffR
thanks I had to recover my DOS knowledge, here is the syntax to write the result in a batch file (test.bat), then it must be read (list.txt) with Notepad or other compatible editors.
Grazie Valentino
@Echo ON
echo your password here|particle token list -v>>list.txt
Yes, it does create a new one, and if you have not already made one that never expires, it also makes it easier to find it again later with particle token list
, as it is the only __PASSWORD_ONLY__
token in the list with Expires at: null
.
(In my case I needed SSE monitoring to keep running for bug hunting.)
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