Envsentry

A command-line tool for analyzing environment variables in Rust source code and comparing them with an environment file.

Features

• Find Unused Variables: Identifies environment variables defined in your .env file that are not used in your source code.
• Identify Missing Variables: Detects calls to env::var, std::env::var, env!, etc., in your code where the corresponding variable is missing from your .env file.
• Detailed Reports: Provides precise file paths, line numbers, and column numbers for all occurrences and definitions.
• Fast and Efficient: Uses regular expressions for rapid source code scanning and walkdir for efficient file traversal.

Installation

Since envsentry is a Rust project, you can build it from source using cargo:

git clone https://github.com/yourusername/envsentry.git

cd envsentry

cargo install --path .

Usage

To run envsentry, you need to provide the path to your environment file and the directory containing your source code.

envsentry --env-file .env --src-dir ./src

Options

• -e, --env-file <ENV_FILE>: Path to the environment file (e.g., .env) containing all the variables to check against.
• -s, --src-dir <SRC_DIR>: Path to the directory containing the source code (it recursively scans for .rs files).
• -h, --help: Display help information.
• -V, --version: Display version information.

Supported Syntax

envsentry scans for the following environment variable access patterns:

• std::env::var("KEY")
• env::var("KEY")
• std::env::var_os("KEY")
• env::var_os("KEY")
• env!("KEY")
• option_env!("KEY")
• var("KEY") (if imported)

It supports standard .env file formats, including:

• KEY=VALUE
• export KEY=VALUE
• Comments starting with #

Example Output

Running envsentry...
Environment file: .env
Source directory: ./src

Unused env variable: 
	DEBUG_MODE (.env:5)

Missing env variable: 
	API_SECRET (./src/auth.rs:42:25)

License

This project is licensed under the MIT License - see the LICENSE file for details.