You can create a python script to configure Git in Git Bash by prompting the user for their username, email, and password, and then using the git config command to set these values. The following script sets the username and email for Git [1][2]:

import os
import getpass

def configure_git():
    # Prompt the user for their Git username and email
    git_username = input("Enter your Git username: ")
    git_email = input("Enter your Git email: ")

    # Set the Git username and email using git config
    os.system(f'git config --global user.name "{git_username}"')
    os.system(f'git config --global user.email "{git_email}"')

    print("Git username and email configured successfully.")

def main():
    print("Git Configuration Script")
    print("Note: Storing passwords directly in Git configurations is not recommended.")

    configure_git()

if __name__ == "__main__":
    main()

This script prompts the user for their Git username and email and then sets these values using the git config command. However, it is important to emphasize that passwords should not be stored directly in Git configurations for security reasons. Instead, use more secure methods such as SSH keys or personal access tokens for authentication. This script only sets the username and email for identification purposes within Git.