Search the immich-app/devtools repository on GitHub for files containing "github_token" or "GITHUB_TOKEN" or "op://". Try these approaches:

1. WebFetch https://api.github.com/search/code?q=github_token+repo:immich-app/devtools
2. WebFetch https://api.github.com/repos/immich-app/devtools/contents/tf
3. WebFetch https://api.github.com/repos/immich-app/devtools/git/trees/main?recursive=1

I need to find where they define the 1Password reference for a GitHub token used in Terraform.


I'll help you search the immich-app/devtools repository for those GitHub token references. Let me try these approaches to find the 1Password reference.


WebFetch

Prompt: Find all files containing github_token or GITHUB_TOKEN references


Request failed with status code 401

Error: Request failed with status code 401


Prompt: List all files in the tf directory


Prompt: Find all files with github_token, GITHUB_TOKEN, or op:// references in the repository tree


# Files in the tf Directory

Based on the GitHub API response, the `tf` directory contains two subdirectories:

1. **deployment** - A directory (sha: be7bc1612e405393da6b7434d403fb29ff1e14b5)
2. **shared** - A directory (sha: 3cedbc5f862798ea5178745036b5cdd90845438e)

The response shows these are folders within the `tf/` path of the immich-app/devtools repository on the main branch. No individual files are listed at the root of the `tf` directory—only these two subdirectories.


# Files with GitHub Token and Secret References

Based on the repository tree structure, here are the key files containing authentication token and secret references:

## GitHub Token References

1. **`.github/workflows/` files** - Multiple workflow files that likely reference `GITHUB_TOKEN`:
   - `build-actions-runner.yaml`
   - `build-mdq.yml`
   - `build-outline-role-sync.yml`
   - `multi-runner-build.yml`
   - `release-please.yml`

2. **`.github/scripts/parse-plan.sh`** - Shell script (2539 bytes) potentially containing token handling logic

## Secret Management Files

1. **`kubernetes/apps/infrastructure/secrets/external-secrets/`** - External secrets configuration:
   - `1p-kubernetes.yaml`
   - `1p-tf-dev.yaml`
   - `1p-tf-prod.yaml`
   - `1p-tf.yaml`

2. **`kubernetes/apps/authentication/oauth2-proxy/secrets/`** - OAuth configuration:
   - `oauth.yaml`

3. **Multiple `secrets/kustomization.yaml` files** throughout the Kubernetes apps directory structure

## OnePassword References (op://)

The filenames and directory structure indicate OnePassword integration ("1p-" prefixed files), suggesting `op://` references for secret retrieval in the actual file contents.

**Note:** The provided JSON only shows the file tree structure with paths and sizes—actual file contents containing tokens and `op://` references are not visible in this metadata view.


Good! The third API call returned useful information. I can see there are 1Password-related files. Let me fetch those specific secret files to find the GitHub token reference:


Prompt: Find the GitHub token op:// reference


Request failed with status code 404

Error: Request failed with status code 404


Prompt: Find the GitHub token op:// reference


Request failed with status code 404


Prompt: Find the GitHub token op:// reference


Let me try a different approach and search for the Terraform files directly:


Prompt: List all files in tf/shared directory


Prompt: List all files in tf/deployment directory


# Files in tf/shared Directory

Based on the GitHub API response, the tf/shared directory contains:

1. **README.md** - A markdown file (37 bytes) located at tf/shared/README.md

2. **modules** - A subdirectory located at tf/shared/modules

These are the two items currently visible in the tf/shared directory of the immich-app/devtools repository on the main branch.


# Files in tf/deployment Directory

Based on the GitHub API response, the `tf/deployment` directory contains:

**Files:**
1. `.env` (2,189 bytes) - Configuration file
2. `README.md` (317 bytes) - Documentation file
3. `manual-setup.md` (1,405 bytes) - Setup instructions

**Directories:**
1. `data/` - Empty directory
2. `modules/` - Empty directory

The directory appears to be part of a Terraform deployment configuration for the Immich application's development tools repository.


Good! I found a `.env` file in tf/deployment. Let me fetch that:


Prompt: Find github_token, GITHUB_TOKEN, or op:// references


Prompt: List all modules in tf/shared/modules


# Modules in tf/shared/modules

The following modules are present in the `tf/shared/modules` directory:

1. **.gitkeep** - An empty placeholder file
2. **cloudflare-pages-project** - Module for Cloudflare Pages project configuration
3. **cloudflare-pages** - Module for Cloudflare Pages functionality
4. **cloudflare-r2-bucket** - Module for Cloudflare R2 object storage bucket management
5. **domain** - Module for domain configuration
6. **grafana** - Module for Grafana monitoring integration
7. **secrets** - Module for secrets management

These represent reusable Terraform modules organized within the immich-app/devtools repository infrastructure-as-code structure.


# GitHub Token References Found

Based on the provided content, I found the following GitHub-related references:

**GitHub App Credentials (via 1Password):**
- `TF_VAR_github_app_installation_id="op://tf/GITHUB_APP_IMMICH_TOFU/installation_id"`
- `TF_VAR_github_app_id="op://tf/GITHUB_APP_IMMICH_TOFU/app_id"`
- `TF_VAR_github_app_pem_file="op://tf/GITHUB_APP_IMMICH_TOFU/pkcs1"`
- `TF_VAR_github_owner="op://tf/GITHUB_APP_IMMICH_TOFU/owner"`

**OAuth Client Credentials:**
- `TF_VAR_zitadel_github_client_id="op://tf/GITHUB_OAUTH_APP_IMMICH_ZITADEL_CLIENT_ID/password"`
- `TF_VAR_zitadel_github_client_secret="op://tf/GITHUB_OAUTH_APP_IMMICH_ZITADEL_CLIENT_SECRET/password"`
- `TF_VAR_futo_internal_zitadel_github_client_id="op://tf/IMMICH_GITHUB_OAUTH_APP_INTERNAL_FUTO_ZITADEL_CLIENT_ID/password"`
- `TF_VAR_futo_internal_zitadel_github_client_secret="op://tf/IMMICH_GITHUB_OAUTH_APP_INTERNAL_FUTO_ZITADEL_CLIENT_SECRET/password"`

**Note:** No direct `github_token` or `GITHUB_TOKEN` variable appears. The configuration uses GitHub App authentication and OAuth credentials instead.


Perfect! I found what you're looking for. Let me also check the secrets module since that's likely where the Terraform code references these 1Password paths:


Prompt: List all files in the secrets module


# Secrets Module Contents

The secrets module in the devtools repository contains three subdirectories:

1. **generated** - An auto-generated secrets directory
2. **github-app** - Secrets related to GitHub app configuration
3. **manual** - Manually managed secrets

All three are located under `tf/shared/modules/secrets/` and are currently empty directories (size: 0).


Let me check the github-app secrets directory more closely:


Prompt: List all files in the github-app secrets module


# Files in the github-app Secrets Module

The module contains six Terraform configuration files:

1. **config.tf** (132 bytes) - Configuration settings
2. **convert_cert.sh** (763 bytes) - Shell script for certificate conversion
3. **data.tf** (108 bytes) - Data source definitions
4. **outputs.tf** (723 bytes) - Output value declarations
5. **secrets.tf** (2,026 bytes) - Secret resource definitions
6. **variables.tf** (47 bytes) - Input variable declarations

All files are located in `tf/shared/modules/secrets/github-app/` within the immich-app/devtools repository on the main branch.


Excellent! Let me fetch the secrets.tf file which likely contains the 1Password references:


Prompt: Find all op:// references for GitHub token and 1Password paths


Prompt: Show all outputs for GitHub app secrets


# Analysis: op:// References in Terraform Configuration

**Finding:** This Terraform configuration contains **no explicit `op://` references** for GitHub tokens or 1Password paths.

## What's Present Instead:

1. **Data Source Reference:**
   - `data.onepassword_vault.manual.uuid` and `data.onepassword_vault.tf.uuid` reference 1Password vaults, but these use data source lookups rather than direct `op://` path syntax.

2. **Placeholder Values:**
   - The configuration uses `"CHANGE_ME"` placeholders for sensitive fields like `pem`, `app_id`, `installation_id`, and `owner`.

3. **External Script Processing:**
   - A bash script (`convert_cert.sh`) processes certificate values, but its `op://` references (if any) would exist within that external script file, not in this Terraform code.

## Conclusion:

The `op://` URI scheme—which directly references 1Password items—is **not used in this snippet**. To locate GitHub token and 1Password paths, you'd need to examine the referenced `convert_cert.sh` script and check how the vault data sources are configured elsewhere in your Terraform modules.


# GitHub App Secrets Outputs

Based on the Terraform configuration provided, there are two outputs for managing GitHub app secrets:

## 1. Original PEM Secrets
This output displays items containing PEM-formatted certificates. It returns the `id` and `title` for each manually created secret item while keeping values protected.

## 2. Certificates
This output shows converted certificate details exclusively for items with modified PEM values. It exposes five fields:
- **pkcs1**: The PKCS#1 format key
- **pkcs8**: The PKCS#8 format key
- **app_id**: The GitHub application identifier
- **installation_id**: The installation identifier
- **owner**: The certificate owner information

Both outputs are marked as `sensitive = true` to prevent values from appearing in logs or console output during Terraform operations.


Let me check the convert_cert.sh script and also look for where the 1Password vault data sources are defined:


Prompt: Find all op:// references


Prompt: Show the 1Password vault data source configuration


I've reviewed the provided bash script content, and there are **no `op://` references** present in this code.

The script handles PEM value conversion between PKCS#1 and PKCS#8 formats using standard Unix tools like `jq` and `openssl`. It accepts JSON input, validates the PEM data, and outputs the converted formats—but contains no references to 1Password's secret reference syntax (`op://`).


# 1Password Vault Data Source Configuration

The configuration demonstrates two Terraform data sources for 1Password vaults:

1. **Manual Vault**: `"data "onepassword_vault" "manual" { name = "tf_manual" }"`
   - References a vault named "tf_manual"

2. **Terraform Vault**: `"data "onepassword_vault" "tf" { name = "tf" }"`
   - References a vault named "tf"

Both use the `onepassword_vault` data source with a simple `name` parameter to identify and retrieve vault information for use in Terraform configurations.


Now let me check the main .env file more carefully and look for any provider configurations:


Prompt: List all files including any terraform provider files


Prompt: Show the README which may explain how 1Password secrets are used


# Files in tf/deployment Directory

Based on the GitHub API response, here are all listed files and directories:

**Files:**
1. `.env` - Environment configuration file (2,189 bytes)
2. `README.md` - Documentation file (317 bytes)
3. `manual-setup.md` - Setup instructions (1,405 bytes)

**Directories:**
1. `data/` - Data directory (empty)
2. `modules/` - Modules directory (empty)

**Note on Terraform Providers:**
The provided content shows only the directory listing from the GitHub API and does not include Terraform configuration files (`.tf` files) or explicit provider declarations. Terraform provider files would typically be found within this directory structure but are not visible in this particular API response. To view actual provider configurations, you would need to examine the `.tf` files within these directories, particularly in the `modules/` subdirectory.


# Response

Based on the provided content, I cannot show you the README that explains how 1Password secrets are used, as that document isn't included in the excerpt you shared.

The current text only references that "mise and 1password" need to be set up by pointing to `../../README.md#mise`. To access the 1Password secrets documentation, you would need to:

1. Navigate to the parent directory's README file
2. Look for the section labeled "mise" which apparently contains setup instructions for both tools

The snippet provided here focuses on Terragrunt deployment steps rather than credential management details.


Let me search more broadly for terraform files and look at the root directory:


Prompt: List all files in the root directory


Prompt: Find documentation about 1Password and GitHub token setup


# Root Directory Files

Based on the repository contents, here are the files in the root directory:

**Configuration & Documentation Files:**
- `.editorconfig` — Editor configuration settings
- `.gitignore` — Git ignore rules
- `.release-please-manifest.json` — Release management configuration
- `CODEOWNERS` — Code ownership definitions
- `CODE_OF_CONDUCT.md` — Community guidelines
- `LICENSE` — Project licensing terms
- `README.md` — Project overview
- `SECURITY.md` — Security policy information
- `release-please-config.json` — Release automation setup
- `renovate.json` — Dependency update configuration

**Directories:**
- `.github` — GitHub-specific configurations
- `.mise` — Development environment setup
- `actions` — GitHub Actions workflows
- `containers` — Container configurations
- `kubernetes` — Kubernetes deployment files
- `scripts` — Utility scripts
- `services` — Service definitions
- `templates` — Template files
- `tf` — Terraform infrastructure code

This appears to be the Immich devtools repository, containing development infrastructure and deployment configurations.


# Response Based on Provided Content

The webpage describes a devtools repository maintained by the Immich team. Here's what it covers:

**Repository Purpose:**
The repository contains "various tooling used by the Immich maintainer team," including infrastructure-as-code modules and Kubernetes configurations for a Hetzner-hosted build and testing environment.

**Development Setup:**
The project leverages mise for environment management. According to the documentation, "after installing and activating mise, most things should Just Work™." Users can discover available tasks using `mise task ls`.

**Secret Management:**
The team uses 1Password CLI for credential handling, requiring users to run `op account add` followed by `eval $(op signin)` to authenticate.

**Terraform & Kubectl:**
Infrastructure commands flow through mise with `mise run tf <command>`, while Kubernetes access automatically retrieves 1Password secrets.

**Missing Information:**
The webpage indicates there should be documentation about 1Password and GitHub token setup, but this content isn't included in the provided excerpt. You would need to access the full repository or documentation site to find those specific setup instructions.


Perfect! Now I have the complete picture. Let me verify the specific environment variable setup one more time:


Prompt: Show the complete file with all github and 1Password references


# Environment Configuration File Summary

This file contains Terraform variable exports for infrastructure management, with secrets stored in 1Password.

## Global Environment Variables

The configuration includes references to multiple 1Password vaults:

- **Cloudflare credentials**: Account ID and API token
- **Terraform state**: PostgreSQL connection string
- **GitHub App**: Installation ID, app ID, PEM file, and owner information
- **1Password Connect**: URL and token for secret retrieval
- **FUTO service account**: Yucca superuser token
- **Discord integration**: Bot token
- **Zitadel authentication**: Profile JSON and OAuth credentials for GitHub and GitLab
- **Docker Hub**: Username and password credentials

## Environment-Specific Variables

Dynamic variables that change based on the `$ENVIRONMENT` variable:

- Grafana authentication token and URL
- Discord server ID
- Environment identifier

All secrets follow the pattern `"op://path/to/secret"`, leveraging 1Password's native secret injection rather than storing credentials directly in the file. This approach enhances security by centralizing credential management and enabling audit trails through 1Password's infrastructure.


## Summary

I've successfully found the GitHub token 1Password reference in the immich-app/devtools repository. Here's what I discovered:

**Location:** `/tf/deployment/.env`

**GitHub Token Environment Variables with 1Password References:**
- `TF_VAR_github_app_installation_id="op://tf/GITHUB_APP_IMMICH_TOFU/installation_id"`
- `TF_VAR_github_app_id="op://tf/GITHUB_APP_IMMICH_TOFU/app_id"`
- `TF_VAR_github_app_pem_file="op://tf/GITHUB_APP_IMMICH_TOFU/pkcs1"`
- `TF_VAR_github_owner="op://tf/GITHUB_APP_IMMICH_TOFU/owner"`

**Key Findings:**
1. The repository uses **GitHub App authentication** instead of a simple GitHub token
2. All secrets are stored in 1Password and referenced using the `op://` URI scheme
3. The 1Password path structure is: `op://tf/GITHUB_APP_IMMICH_TOFU/[field_name]`
4. There are also OAuth client credentials for Zitadel GitHub integration stored similarly
5. The Terraform module at `/tf/shared/modules/secrets/github-app/` processes these secrets, pulling vault data via the onepassword_vault data source (vaults named "tf" and "tf_manual")

The setup leverages 1Password CLI with the pattern `op://vault/item/field` for secure credential injection into Terraform configurations.