What's he using in the video to give the almost path bar effect for the prompt in terminal?
https://twitter.com/fitztrev/status/355340535659122688
It's actually the Solarized Dark, to be more specific. :)
Shuttle - A simple SSH shortcut menu for OS X
91–100 of 112 posts
Re: Shuttle - A simple SSH shortcut menu for OS X
#92Something like this would be awesome for vagrant!
It actually works pretty well with Vagrant. In fact, I even have Vagrant in the sample config file to show how it's done. :)
https://github.com/fitztrev/shuttle/blob/master/Shuttle/shut...
Basically just do `vagrant ssh-config box_name_here` to get the port and identity file that you need to specify in the SSH command.
Re: Shuttle - A simple SSH shortcut menu for OS X
#93Ignore the disparaging comments in Hacker News. This is really nice. Thanks for your heard work - I'm using it already!
Re: Shuttle - A simple SSH shortcut menu for OS X
#94For me you can't beat the combination of Alfred [0] and the SSH workflow [1]. [0] http://alfredapp.com [1] https://github.com/isometry/alfredworkflows/tree/master/net....
Or (in Alfred) just type: >ssh [host] If you keep your ~/.ssh/config up to date and can remember your host names, I find it quicker to do that than bothering with the workflow.
I don’t think alfred does that by default, does it? Even with the powerpack.
Re: Shuttle - A simple SSH shortcut menu for OS X
#95Earlier quoted context omitted.
Or (in Alfred) just type: >ssh [host] If you keep your ~/.ssh/config up to date and can remember your host names, I find it quicker to do that than bothering with the workflow.
I don’t think alfred does that by default, does it? Even with the powerpack.
Assuming it just runs it as a shell command (and fires up a shell in doing so), that would work.
Re: Shuttle - A simple SSH shortcut menu for OS X
#96Earlier quoted context omitted.
This looks pretty sweet. Seems like it'd work well with EC2 for transparently getting you into the private hostnames without having to open security groups and use something like FoxyProxy. Anyone used it for this?
I haven't looked at it all, but it sounds like you're wanting something like the functionality that SSH's "ProxyCommand"? As an example, we lockdown our servers so that they are only accessible via SSH from a few hosts. I got tired of SSH'ing into server A just to SSH into server B, so I set up my ~/.ssh/config file so that when I "ssh serverB", it uses the ProxyCommand functionality to basically do that for me. Here…
Pretty close yeah, except that serverB is only listening on a private IP, and I want to connect to it in by web browser (http). My primary use case is with hadoop clusters, where I access the jobtracker ui on the public hostname, but when I drill down into task logs it points to private/internal IPs. FoxyProxy allows me to access the private IPs directly/transparently, but I do most of my browsing with Chrome these days, so it'd be nice to just be able to do it all in one browser.
ProxyCommand looks pretty cool though, wasn't aware of it - thanks!
Re: Shuttle - A simple SSH shortcut menu for OS X
#97I have two-byte aliases for ssh to all of the hosts I use commonly, doesn't everyone? (It even reattaches my remote screen session.) Why would I want to touch the mouse?
This was my first thought too, but then I considered the case where I'm already using the mouse and want to open a terminal and ssh to an app server. With this it would be two clicks, where without out it requires a move to the keyboard, a hotkey, and two keystrokes. However, moving to the keyboard is necessary after the SSH anyway, so that step doesn't really count against the latter. Is it for me? I'll try it, but…
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Re: Shuttle - A simple SSH shortcut menu for OS X
#98Earlier quoted context omitted.
I'm not sure that is completely fair. He was just making the point that using only your keyboard is much faster and there are already built in tools for doing that. He may have just been asking why someone would want to use a mouse over a keyboard for this type of thing.
And the parent's point is that "why doesn't everybody use all keyboard shortcuts all the time" is a HN refrain that is tired and smug, and yet still the top-voted comment here.
Normally, sure. But we're talking about opening a remote keyboard-interactive ssh session in this specific case.
Your hands are going to the keyboard.
We're discussing whether or not it's worth screwing around with the mouse beforehand.
Re: Shuttle - A simple SSH shortcut menu for OS X
#99Re: Shuttle - A simple SSH shortcut menu for OS X
#100I have two-byte aliases for ssh to all of the hosts I use commonly, doesn't everyone? (It even reattaches my remote screen session.) Why would I want to touch the mouse?
Curious. How do you automatically reattach screen? Thanks!