![]() ![]() There may be another more direct Knowledge Base Article that matches your issue not linked here. You should also remember that this is attempting to be, but is not an exhaustive list of issues you can have. This article should help you with both by linking to more detailed information on the error you have. There are two classification types of issues you can have, loading the ssh key into Bitbucket and connecting to Bitbucket. I now know that I'll be able to exploit this control path, so thanks for the question.If you're having problems with SSH, here are some things you can try when troubleshooting your issues. Of course, this is speculation given what I've experienced, so it is just one possibility. Now when I kick of an r2d2 iTerm2, and echo $FRED, is see that any command I would have invoked a la the ssh could examine the environment and determine a context for execution: Here's a more concrete example from scratch using a Dual-G5 Mac host named, r2d2: I hypothesize that one potential use of the Send text at start: option is to provide the VAR1="var1 text" /tmp/try.pl, or simply, the VAR="var1 text" to the remote process's environment. See the second answer at Is it possible to get SSH to forward empty arguments? for the full example, but it all boils down to the following syntax: $ ssh 'VAR1="var1 text" /tmp/try.pl' I'm not certain, but that would be a use of that Command field to tailor what happens when a particular ssh is run. For instance, I used this method to pass parameters to my remote processes as a means of passing parameters through environment variables. I think one would use the Send text at start: to set environment variables which are relevant to the remote host session. I know this is a comment, but I thought I'd throw this out there since I already have the space - for what it is worth: If you are invested in this, search for keywords "ssh-keygen" and "generate rsa public keys for ssh." One thing: I'm thinking about why you may be asking this question? Not sure of what you are familiar with, but if you want to auto-login via ssh, add a comment, and setting that up is a piece of cake. Keep in mind that the Terminal Text stream contains unseen characters, and specifying the exact ReEx to match can be a challenge, especially, for instance, because different servers implement different line separators, and if a ReEx specifically uses one, it can not match for no apparent reason. Here's one trigger rule that will match a line containing exactly one word, Password, and then Send Text: My Password. In a nutshell, what these triggers (and Expect) allow you to do is filter all text to and from the Terminal, match that text against the user specified regular expressions (ReEx) trigger, and when that ReEx is matched in the Terminal's text stream, iTerm2 will perform a user specified task. From there you can add "+" a specific trigger rule. There you will find the Triggers capability. So, to provide some of what Expect provides straight from iTerm2, goto the Advanced tab. In the short-term, the iTerm2 Triggers option will do the trick for you. Also, if you chose to implement a solution with Expect over iTerm2, you can use that solution on more than your OSX host. This particular question is probably spelled out with a nicely commented answer in an Expect FAQ somewhere. Note: Expect is written in TcL, an awesome language to know in its own right. ![]() There's a tool called Expect that does generalized handshaking and communication that you could use, however, iTerm2 can do some of what Expect does straight from the Advanced tab. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |