GPG for Windows remembers passwords or not?

[NotATether]

I have created the following two scripts to encrypt and decrypt files on my computer:

Code:

#!/bin/bash
# Encrypt script

gpg -e -u <REDACTED> -r <REDACTED> -a -o $1 /tmp/gpg123${1} && rm /tmp/gpg123${1}
echo RELOADAGENT | gpg-connect-agent

Code:

#!/bin/bash
# Decrypt script

gpg -u <REDACTED> -o /tmp/gpg123${1} -d $1 && gedit /tmp/gpg123${1}
echo RELOADAGENT | gpg-connect-agent

First script encrypts the files into a GPG file and wipes the password from memory so it forces me to enter it again, second script decripts the GPG file to a temporary, that's deleted in the encrypt script, and opens it in a text editor so I can change it if I want. And wipes the password too.

This works fine on Linux, but I need to also get something working on Windows using batch scripts. That's easily doable, but I need to know if there's also gpg-connect-agent for Windows, or if plain old gpg for Windows caches the passwords or doesn't remember them. I really don't want it to remember any passwords I type, that's why I'm asking this.

[Vod]

This works fine on Linux, but I need to also get something working on Windows using batch scripts. That's easily doable, but I need to know if there's also gpg-connect-agent for Windows, or if plain old gpg for Windows caches the passwords or doesn't remember them. I really don't want it to remember any passwords I type, that's why I'm asking this.

Why not use Lastpass?   It stores everything encrypted, and it's free for both OS.

[NotATether]

This works fine on Linux, but I need to also get something working on Windows using batch scripts. That's easily doable, but I need to know if there's also gpg-connect-agent for Windows, or if plain old gpg for Windows caches the passwords or doesn't remember them. I really don't want it to remember any passwords I type, that's why I'm asking this.

Why not use Lastpass?   It stores everything encrypted, and it's free for both OS.

It's because I'm already using Lockwise for that purpose, and I have things like SSH keys and other sensitive info that aren't exactly a username and password, so I need to dump those in an encrypted text file that I can quickly decrypt when I want to edit them. I don't fancy spelling out gpg -e -u KEY <a bunch of other options I use but can't remember> because I can't type that quickly without getting the command wrong.


I might end up using the gpg from Cygwin to avoid having to put a Windows gpg program in my %PATH% and diagnosing for the next 3 hours why the command is not found.