SSH

The ssh command take a host first and is gziped by default:

>>> import chut as sh
>>> from chut import gzip
>>> from chut import ssh
>>> srv1 = ssh('gawel@srv')
>>> srv1.ls('~')
"ssh gawel@srv 'ls ~'"

For example you can backup your mysql database locally:

>>> srv1.mysqldump('db | gzip') | gzip
"ssh gawel@srv 'mysqldump db | gzip' | gzip"

Or on another server:

>>> srv2 = ssh('gawel@srv2')
>>> srv1(sh.mysqldump('db') | gzip | srv2('gunzip > ~/backup.db'))
'ssh gawel@srv "mysqldump db | gzip | ssh gawel@srv2 \'gunzip > ~/backup.db\'"'

You can use your ssh instance to get some remote file:

>>> sh.rsync(srv1.join('~/p0rn'), '.', pipe=True)
'rsync gawel@srv:~/p0rn .'