Runs remote commands, colorfully.
Two commands will be installed.
color-cat
: Similar to Linux'scat
command, but the only difference is that the output is colored.- The color is determined by the label string, therefore same label makes the output to be same color.
color-ssh
: Execute remote commands viassh
with colored output. You can do parallel optionally.
- Python: 2.6 / 2.7 / 3.2 / 3.3 / 3.4 / 3.5
pip
command may needsudo
Operation | Command |
---|---|
Install | pip install color-ssh |
Upgrade | pip install --upgrade color-ssh |
Uninstall | pip uninstall color-ssh |
Check installed version | color-cat --version color-ssh --version |
Help | color-cat --help color-ssh --help |
echo abc | color-cat -l label # print colored label and output
echo abc | color-cat -l label -c magenta # specify color
echo abc | color-cat -l label -s '=>' # specify separator
color-cat -l label README.rst # print the content of the file
- Basic usage
color-ssh server-1 ls -l # run command in server-1 with colored output
color-ssh server-1 'cd /tmp && pwd'
color-ssh --ssh 'ssh -v' username@server-1 id # overwrite ssh command to "ssh -v"
- Parallel command executing
color-ssh -h ~/hosts ls -l # load host list from file (each line "[user@]host[:port]")
color-ssh -H 'server-1 server-2' ls -l # specify server list within the command line
color-ssh -h ~/hosts -p 4 ls -l # specify parallelism
- Uploading files and distributing command-line arguments
color-ssh -h ~/hosts --upload-with /path/to/xxx do-something /path/to/xxx # upload file before executing command
color-ssh -h ~/hosts --upload-with '/path/to/xxx /path/to/yyy' do-something # upload two files
color-ssh -h ~/hosts --distribute do-something a b c d e
# distirubute arguments to each server
# e.g.
# server-1: do-something a b c
# server-2: do-something d e
color-ssh -h ~/hosts --upload --distribute do-something /path/to/xxx /path/to/yyy
# upload files before executing command
# e.g.
# server-1: do-something /path/to/xxx (uploading /path/to/xxx)
# server-2: do-something /path/to/yyy (uploading /path/to/yyy)