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Informations about the package z-plugin-env
Z plugin to work with remote enviroments
This plugin provides a set of utilities and tasks to work with remote SSH environments
Usage
To access remotes, you can organize them using the envs setting:
You can now SSH into this remote by running:
Unless you have already shared your public key with this environment, you'd be asked for your SSH password. I'd recommend to share your public key with the remote, so you don't have to supply your password everytime the plugin tries to access it. Of course, protecting your keyfile with a passphrase would be sensible.
Share your key
Using the z env:ssh-copy-id can copy your key to the remote. Of course, this
is a convenience command, which simply wraps around catting your public key to
the remote's user's ~/.ssh/authorized_keys files. It doesn't bother if your
ssh is already "connectable".
Executing remote commands
You can execute remote commands by accessing the shell:
Run a command directly within the remote's root dir:
Accessing remotes from your Z file:
You have a few options to do this. The most intuitive would be to implement your own ssh command:
You can also use something that's called "decorators" to wrap commands in the
remote shell. This is shorter, but it is especially useful since you do not
need to wrap you command in quotes (which can become pretty hairy), and the
ssh function respects your current shell.
Note: Under the hood, the contents of the command are fed to the STDIN of the
shell that is the result of the ssh function call. You can verify this using
z z:eval 'ssh("production")'. This will display the current shell SHELL
(which is /bin/bash -e by default, and adds the x flag when in debugging
mode) executed on the remote within an SSH. This effectively creates a pipe to
which the command's content is streamed. You can mix and match this with other
shells (for example a remote mysql client). Read the Z docs for more
information on how to leverage this.
Maintainer(s)
- Jochem Klaver [email protected]
