pec2 0.5.1 → 0.6.0

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data/exe/bin/pssh-askpass DELETED
@@ -1,11 +0,0 @@
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- #!/usr/bin/env python
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-
3
- import os
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- import sys
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-
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- parent, bindir = os.path.split(os.path.dirname(os.path.abspath(sys.argv[0])))
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- if os.path.exists(os.path.join(parent, 'psshlib')):
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- sys.path.insert(0, parent)
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-
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- from psshlib.askpass_client import askpass_main
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- askpass_main()
data/exe/man/man1/pnuke.1 DELETED
@@ -1,268 +0,0 @@
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- .\" Man page for pssh. See "man 7 man" and "man man-pages" for formatting info.
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- .TH pnuke 1 "January 24, 2012"
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-
4
- .SH NAME
5
- pnuke \(em parallel process kill program
6
-
7
-
8
- .SH SYNOPSIS
9
- .B pnuke
10
- .RB [ \-vA ]
11
- .RB [ \-h
12
- .IR hosts_file ]
13
- .RB [ \-H
14
- .RI [ user @] host [: port ]]
15
- .RB [ \-l
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- .IR user ]
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- .RB [ \-p
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- .IR par ]
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- .RB [ \-o
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- .IR outdir ]
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- .RB [ \-e
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- .IR errdir ]
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- .RB [ \-t
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- .IR timeout ]
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- .RB [ \-O
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- .IR options ]
27
- .RB [ \-x
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- .IR args ]
29
- .RB [ \-X
30
- .IR arg ]
31
- .I pattern
32
-
33
-
34
- .SH DESCRIPTION
35
- .PP
36
- .B pnuke
37
- is a program for killing processes in parallel on a number of hosts. It
38
- provides features such as passing a password to ssh, saving output to files,
39
- and timing out.
40
-
41
-
42
- .SH OPTIONS
43
-
44
- .TP
45
- .BI \-h " host_file"
46
- .PD 0
47
- .TP
48
- .BI \-\-hosts " host_file"
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- Read hosts from the given
50
- .IR host_file .
51
- Lines in the host file are of the form
52
- .RI [ user @] host [: port ]
53
- and can include blank lines and comments (lines beginning with "#").
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- If multiple host files are given (the
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- .B \-h
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- option is used more than once), then pnuke behaves as though these files
57
- were concatenated together.
58
- If a host is specified multiple times, then pnuke will connect the
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- given number of times.
60
-
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- .TP
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- .B \-H
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- .RI [ user @] host [: port ]
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- .PD 0
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- .TP
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- .B \-\-host
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- .RI [ user @] host [: port ]
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- .PD 0
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- .TP
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- .B \-H
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- .RI \(dq[ user @] host [: port ]
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- [
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- .RI [ user @] host [: port
74
- ] ... ]\(dq
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- .PD 0
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- .TP
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- .B \-\-host
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- .RI \(dq[ user @] host [: port ]
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- [
80
- .RI [ user @] host [: port
81
- ] ... ]\(dq
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- .PD 0
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- .IP
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- Add the given host strings to the list of hosts. This option may be given
85
- multiple times, and may be used in conjunction with the
86
- .B \-h
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- option.
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-
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- .TP
90
- .BI \-l " user"
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- .PD 0
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- .TP
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- .BI \-\-user " user"
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- Use the given username as the default for any host entries that don't
95
- specifically specify a user.
96
-
97
- .TP
98
- .BI \-p " parallelism"
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- .PD 0
100
- .TP
101
- .BI \-\-par " parallelism"
102
- Use the given number as the maximum number of concurrent connections.
103
-
104
- .TP
105
- .BI \-t " timeout"
106
- .PD 0
107
- .TP
108
- .BI \-\-timeout " timeout"
109
- Make connections time out after the given number of seconds. With a value
110
- of 0, pnuke will not timeout any connections.
111
-
112
- .TP
113
- .BI \-o " outdir"
114
- .PD 0
115
- .TP
116
- .BI \-\-outdir " outdir"
117
- Save standard output to files in the given directory. Filenames are of the
118
- form
119
- .RI [ user @] host [: port ][. num ]
120
- where the user and port are only included for hosts that explicitly
121
- specify them. The number is a counter that is incremented each time for hosts
122
- that are specified more than once.
123
-
124
- .TP
125
- .BI \-e " errdir"
126
- .PD 0
127
- .TP
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- .BI \-\-errdir " errdir"
129
- Save standard error to files in the given directory. Filenames are of the
130
- same form as with the
131
- .B \-o
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- option.
133
-
134
- .TP
135
- .BI \-x " args"
136
- .PD 0
137
- .TP
138
- .BI \-\-extra-args " args"
139
- Passes extra SSH command-line arguments (see the
140
- .BR ssh (1)
141
- man page for more information about SSH arguments).
142
- This option may be specified multiple times.
143
- The arguments are processed to split on whitespace, protect text within
144
- quotes, and escape with backslashes.
145
- To pass arguments without such processing, use the
146
- .B \-X
147
- option instead.
148
-
149
- .TP
150
- .BI \-X " arg"
151
- .PD 0
152
- .TP
153
- .BI \-\-extra-arg " arg"
154
- Passes a single SSH command-line argument (see the
155
- .BR ssh (1)
156
- man page for more information about SSH arguments). Unlike the
157
- .B \-x
158
- option, no processing is performed on the argument, including word splitting.
159
- To pass multiple command-line arguments, use the option once for each
160
- argument.
161
-
162
- .TP
163
- .BI \-O " options"
164
- .PD 0
165
- .TP
166
- .BI \-\-options " options"
167
- SSH options in the format used in the SSH configuration file (see the
168
- .BR ssh_config (5)
169
- man page for more information). This option may be specified multiple
170
- times.
171
-
172
- .TP
173
- .B \-A
174
- .PD 0
175
- .TP
176
- .B \-\-askpass
177
- Prompt for a password and pass it to ssh. The password may be used for
178
- either to unlock a key or for password authentication.
179
- The password is transferred in a fairly secure manner (e.g., it will not show
180
- up in argument lists). However, be aware that a root user on your system
181
- could potentially intercept the password.
182
-
183
- .TP
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- .B \-v
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- .PD 0
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- .TP
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- .B \-\-verbose
188
- Include error messages from ssh with the
189
- .B \-i
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- and
191
- .B \e
192
- options.
193
-
194
-
195
- .\" .SH EXAMPLES
196
-
197
- .\" .PP
198
- .\" Connect to host1 and host2, and print "hello, world" from each:
199
- .\" .RS
200
- .\" pssh -i -H "host1 host2" echo "hello, world"
201
- .\" .RE
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-
203
-
204
- .SH TIPS
205
-
206
- .\" .PP
207
- .\" If you have a set of hosts that you connect to frequently with specific
208
- .\" options, it may be helpful to create an alias such as:
209
- .\" .RS
210
- .\" alias pssh_servers="pssh -h /path/to/server_list.txt -l root -A"
211
- .\" .RE
212
-
213
- .PP
214
- The ssh_config file can include an arbitrary number of Host sections. Each
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- host entry specifies ssh options which apply only to the given host. Host
216
- definitions can even behave like aliases if the HostName option is included.
217
- This ssh feature, in combination with pssh host files, provides a tremendous
218
- amount of flexibility.
219
-
220
-
221
- .SH EXIT STATUS
222
-
223
- .PP
224
- The exit status codes from pnuke are as follows:
225
-
226
- .TP
227
- .B 0
228
- Success
229
-
230
- .TP
231
- .B 1
232
- Miscellaneous error
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-
234
- .TP
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- .B 2
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- Syntax or usage error
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-
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- .TP
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- .B 3
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- At least one process was killed by a signal or timed out.
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-
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- .TP
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- .B 4
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- All processes completed, but at least one ssh process reported an error
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- (exit status 255).
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-
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- .TP
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- .B 5
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- There were no ssh errors, but at least one remote command had a non-zero exit
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- status.
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-
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-
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- .SH AUTHORS
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- .PP
255
- Written by
256
- Brent N. Chun <bnc@theether.org> and
257
- Andrew McNabb <amcnabb@mcnabbs.org>.
258
-
259
- http://code.google.com/p/parallel-ssh/
260
-
261
-
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- .SH SEE ALSO
263
- .BR ssh (1),
264
- .BR ssh_config(5),
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- .BR pssh (1),
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- .BR pscp (1),
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- .BR prsync (1),
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- .BR pslurp (1),
@@ -1,299 +0,0 @@
1
- .\" Man page for prsync. See "man 7 man" and "man man-pages" for formatting info.
2
- .TH prsync 1 "January 24, 2012"
3
-
4
- .SH NAME
5
- prsync \(em parallel process kill program
6
-
7
-
8
- .SH SYNOPSIS
9
- .B prsync
10
- .RB [ \-vAraz ]
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- .RB [ \-h
12
- .IR hosts_file ]
13
- .RB [ \-H
14
- .RI [ user @] host [: port ]]
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- .RB [ \-l
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- .IR user ]
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- .RB [ \-p
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- .IR par ]
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- .RB [ \-o
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- .IR outdir ]
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- .RB [ \-e
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- .IR errdir ]
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- .RB [ \-t
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- .IR timeout ]
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- .RB [ \-O
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- .IR options ]
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- .RB [ \-x
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- .IR args ]
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- .RB [ \-X
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- .IR arg ]
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- .RB [ \-S
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- .IR args ]
33
- .I local
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- .I remote
35
-
36
-
37
- .SH DESCRIPTION
38
- .PP
39
- .B prsync
40
- is a program for copying files in parallel to a number of hosts. It provides
41
- features such as passing a password to ssh, saving output to files, and timing
42
- out.
43
-
44
-
45
- .SH OPTIONS
46
-
47
- .TP
48
- .BI \-h " host_file"
49
- .PD 0
50
- .TP
51
- .BI \-\-hosts " host_file"
52
- Read hosts from the given
53
- .IR host_file .
54
- Lines in the host file are of the form
55
- .RI [ user @] host [: port ]
56
- and can include blank lines and comments (lines beginning with "#").
57
- If multiple host files are given (the
58
- .B \-h
59
- option is used more than once), then prsync behaves as though these files
60
- were concatenated together.
61
- If a host is specified multiple times, then prsync will connect the
62
- given number of times.
63
-
64
- .TP
65
- .B \-H
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- .RI [ user @] host [: port ]
67
- .PD 0
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- .TP
69
- .B \-\-host
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- .RI [ user @] host [: port ]
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- .PD 0
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- .TP
73
- .B \-H
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- .RI \(dq[ user @] host [: port ]
75
- [
76
- .RI [ user @] host [: port
77
- ] ... ]\(dq
78
- .PD 0
79
- .TP
80
- .B \-\-host
81
- .RI \(dq[ user @] host [: port ]
82
- [
83
- .RI [ user @] host [: port
84
- ] ... ]\(dq
85
- .PD 0
86
- .IP
87
- Add the given host strings to the list of hosts. This option may be given
88
- multiple times, and may be used in conjunction with the
89
- .B \-h
90
- option.
91
-
92
- .TP
93
- .BI \-l " user"
94
- .PD 0
95
- .TP
96
- .BI \-\-user " user"
97
- Use the given username as the default for any host entries that don't
98
- specifically specify a user.
99
-
100
- .TP
101
- .BI \-p " parallelism"
102
- .PD 0
103
- .TP
104
- .BI \-\-par " parallelism"
105
- Use the given number as the maximum number of concurrent connections.
106
-
107
- .TP
108
- .BI \-t " timeout"
109
- .PD 0
110
- .TP
111
- .BI \-\-timeout " timeout"
112
- Make connections time out after the given number of seconds. With a value
113
- of 0, prsync will not timeout any connections.
114
-
115
- .TP
116
- .BI \-o " outdir"
117
- .PD 0
118
- .TP
119
- .BI \-\-outdir " outdir"
120
- Save standard output to files in the given directory. Filenames are of the
121
- form
122
- .RI [ user @] host [: port ][. num ]
123
- where the user and port are only included for hosts that explicitly
124
- specify them. The number is a counter that is incremented each time for hosts
125
- that are specified more than once.
126
-
127
- .TP
128
- .BI \-e " errdir"
129
- .PD 0
130
- .TP
131
- .BI \-\-errdir " errdir"
132
- Save standard error to files in the given directory. Filenames are of the
133
- same form as with the
134
- .B \-o
135
- option.
136
-
137
- .TP
138
- .BI \-x " args"
139
- .PD 0
140
- .TP
141
- .BI \-\-extra-args " args"
142
- Passes extra rsync command-line arguments (see the
143
- .BR rsync (1)
144
- man page for more information about rsync arguments).
145
- This option may be specified multiple times.
146
- The arguments are processed to split on whitespace, protect text within
147
- quotes, and escape with backslashes.
148
- To pass arguments without such processing, use the
149
- .B \-X
150
- option instead.
151
-
152
- .TP
153
- .BI \-X " arg"
154
- .PD 0
155
- .TP
156
- .BI \-\-extra-arg " arg"
157
- Passes a single rsync command-line argument (see the
158
- .BR rsync (1)
159
- man page for more information about rsync arguments). Unlike the
160
- .B \-x
161
- option, no processing is performed on the argument, including word splitting.
162
- To pass multiple command-line arguments, use the option once for each
163
- argument.
164
-
165
- .TP
166
- .BI \-O " options"
167
- .PD 0
168
- .TP
169
- .BI \-\-options " options"
170
- SSH options in the format used in the SSH configuration file (see the
171
- .BR ssh_config (5)
172
- man page for more information). This option may be specified multiple
173
- times.
174
-
175
- .TP
176
- .B \-A
177
- .PD 0
178
- .TP
179
- .B \-\-askpass
180
- Prompt for a password and pass it to ssh. The password may be used for
181
- either to unlock a key or for password authentication.
182
- The password is transferred in a fairly secure manner (e.g., it will not show
183
- up in argument lists). However, be aware that a root user on your system
184
- could potentially intercept the password.
185
-
186
- .TP
187
- .B \-v
188
- .PD 0
189
- .TP
190
- .B \-\-verbose
191
- Include error messages from rsync with the
192
- .B \-i
193
- and
194
- .B \e
195
- options.
196
-
197
- .TP
198
- .B \-r
199
- .PD 0
200
- .TP
201
- .B \-\-recursive
202
- Recursively copy directories.
203
-
204
- .TP
205
- .B \-a
206
- .PD 0
207
- .TP
208
- .B \-\-archive
209
- Use rsync archive mode (rsync's \-a option).
210
-
211
- .TP
212
- .B \-z
213
- .PD 0
214
- .TP
215
- .B \-\-compress
216
- Use rsync compression.
217
-
218
- .TP
219
- .BI \-S " args"
220
- .PD 0
221
- .TP
222
- .BI \-\-ssh-args " args"
223
- Passes extra SSH command-line arguments (see the
224
- .BR ssh (1)
225
- man page for more information about SSH arguments).
226
- The given value is appended to the ssh command (rsync's \-e option) without
227
- any processing.
228
-
229
-
230
- .\" .SH EXAMPLES
231
-
232
- .\" .PP
233
- .\" Connect to host1 and host2, and print "hello, world" from each:
234
- .\" .RS
235
- .\" pssh -i -H "host1 host2" echo "hello, world"
236
- .\" .RE
237
-
238
-
239
- .SH TIPS
240
-
241
- .\" .PP
242
- .\" If you have a set of hosts that you connect to frequently with specific
243
- .\" options, it may be helpful to create an alias such as:
244
- .\" .RS
245
- .\" alias pssh_servers="pssh -h /path/to/server_list.txt -l root -A"
246
- .\" .RE
247
-
248
- .PP
249
- The ssh_config file can include an arbitrary number of Host sections. Each
250
- host entry specifies ssh options which apply only to the given host. Host
251
- definitions can even behave like aliases if the HostName option is included.
252
- This ssh feature, in combination with pssh host files, provides a tremendous
253
- amount of flexibility.
254
-
255
-
256
- .SH EXIT STATUS
257
-
258
- .PP
259
- The exit status codes from prsync are as follows:
260
-
261
- .TP
262
- .B 0
263
- Success
264
-
265
- .TP
266
- .B 1
267
- Miscellaneous error
268
-
269
- .TP
270
- .B 2
271
- Syntax or usage error
272
-
273
- .TP
274
- .B 3
275
- At least one process was killed by a signal or timed out.
276
-
277
- .TP
278
- .B 4
279
- All processes completed, but at least one rsync process reported an error
280
- (exit status other than 0).
281
-
282
-
283
- .SH AUTHORS
284
- .PP
285
- Written by
286
- Brent N. Chun <bnc@theether.org> and
287
- Andrew McNabb <amcnabb@mcnabbs.org>.
288
-
289
- http://code.google.com/p/parallel-ssh/
290
-
291
-
292
- .SH SEE ALSO
293
- .BR rsync (1),
294
- .BR ssh (1),
295
- .BR ssh_config(5),
296
- .BR pssh (1),
297
- .BR prsync (1),
298
- .BR pslurp (1),
299
- .BR pnuke (1),