I have the following script:
#!/usr/bin/env ruby
require \'rubygems\'
require \'net/ssh\'
Net::SSH.start(\'host1\', \'root\', :password => \"mypassword1\
You can just give different commands separated by a new line. Something like:
@result = ssh.exec!("cd /var/example/engines/
pwd
")
puts @result
Its probably easier (and clearer) to pass the command to a variable, then pass the variable into exec. Same principle though.
see if there's something analogous to the file(utils?) cd block syntax, otherwise just run the command in the same subshell, e.g. ssh.exec "cd /var/example/engines/; pwd" ?
ssh.exec("cd /var/example/engines/; pwd")
That will execute the cd command, then the pwd command in the new directory.
I'm not a ruby guy, but I'm going to guess there are probably more elegant solutions.
Im not a ruby programmer, but you could try to concatenate your commands with ; or &&
The current location of net-ssh-shell is changed.
What I decided to use though to call a random shell script is to scp a file to the remote machine and source it into shell. Basically doing this:
File.write(script_path, script_str)
gear.ssh.scp_to(script_path, File.dirname(script_path))
gear.ssh.exec(". script_path")
In Net::SSH, #exec & #exec! are the same, e.g. they execute a command (with the exceptions that exec! blocks other calls until it's done). The key thing to remember is that Net::SSH essentially runs every command from the user's directory when using exec/exec!. So, in your code, you are running cd /some/path from the /root directory and then pwd - again from the /root directory.
The simplest way I know how to run multiple commands in sequence is to chain them together with && (as mentioned above by other posters). So, it would look something like this:
#!/usr/bin/env ruby
require 'rubygems'
require 'net/ssh'
Net::SSH.start('host1', 'root', :password => "mypassword1") do |ssh|
stdout = ""
ssh.exec!( "cd /var/example/engines/ && pwd" ) do |channel, stream, data|
stdout << data if stream == :stdout
end
puts stdout
ssh.loop
end
Unfortunately, the Net::SSH shell service was removed in version 2.