multiSSH3 6.35__tar.gz → 6.37__tar.gz

{multissh3-6.35/multiSSH3.egg-info → multissh3-6.37}/PKG-INFO

@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
 Metadata-Version: 2.4
 Name: multiSSH3
-Version: 6.35
+Version: 6.37
 Summary: Run commands on multiple hosts via SSH
 Home-page: https://github.com/yufei-pan/multiSSH3
 Author: Yufei Pan
@@ -504,6 +504,8 @@ Ranking uses the rest of the line on both sides of the cursor: after `mssh gpu[0
 
 Completion never removes what you typed, prints nothing, and falls back to the shell's normal completion when anything is slow or missing.
 
+In bash with readline's `completion-ignore-case` on (`set completion-ignore-case on` in `~/.inputrc`, or `bind` at any time: it is read at every TAB), what you typed matches in any case, and the candidate's own spelling goes in: `mssh storage-e<TAB>` gives `Storage-East`. Names differing only in case stay different names, as mssh compares host, alias and user names exactly; when they alone are left, which readline cannot tell apart, the one in the case you typed goes in, else the most likely. The words of a command before the one being completed and the directories of a path stay as typed, and an option name typed in its own case is never turned into another (`-S` stays `-S`, never `-s`). Letters match as your locale lowers them: in a non-UTF-8 locale (`LANG=C`, or a locale the system lacks) only ASCII letters, in a Turkish UTF-8 one `I` goes with `ı` and `İ` with `i`.
+
 In zsh, TAB needs zsh's completion system: `compinit` has to run when zsh starts, before or after the mssh block in `~/.zshrc` (oh-my-zsh, prezto and the like run it, and so does Ubuntu's `/etc/zsh/zshrc`). `mssh --completion install` says so when `~/.zshrc` does not seem to start it. Grey suggestions, warnings and Ctrl-R work without it.
 
 It learns from an index of your history and hosts, kept in mssh's private runtime directory (`$XDG_RUNTIME_DIR/multiSSH3`, else `/run/user/<uid>/multiSSH3`, `/dev/shm/multiSSH3-<uid>` or `multiSSH3-<uid>` in the temp dir) and rebuilt in the background when its sources change. `mssh --completion install` builds it right away. A reboot clears it: the first TAB after one starts the build and, until the index is ready (about a second for a long history), offers options and what your shell history holds. `mssh-complete rebuild` rebuilds it now; `mssh-complete eval` replays your history and shows how much typing completion saves.
@@ -826,7 +828,7 @@ mssh -f ./data/ allServers /tmp/data/
 - By default mssh set this to true to speed up operations on large host lists with some unreachable hosts.
 - Unreachable hosts will be tried again when their timeout expires.
 - A skipped host is not run and counts as a failed host: it shows return code 255 ( what ssh returns when it cannot connect ) with a line saying it was skipped, and the summary lists it after `failed_hosts:` as `Skipped N hosts unreachable in a recent run, without trying them: ...`. So mssh does not exit 0 or print `Success` when it skipped a host.
-- mssh stores the current run unreachable hosts in memory and if `skip_unreachable` is true, it will store them in `unavailable_hosts.csv` in mssh's private runtime directory: `$XDG_RUNTIME_DIR/multiSSH3`, else `/run/user/<uid>/multiSSH3`, `/dev/shm/multiSSH3-<uid>`, or a `multiSSH3-<uid>` folder in the system temp folder (the first that only you can write to). If none can be used, they are only kept for the current run.
+- mssh stores the current run unreachable hosts in memory and if `skip_unreachable` is true, it will store them in `unavailable_hosts.csv` in mssh's private runtime directory: `$XDG_RUNTIME_DIR/multiSSH3`, else `/run/user/<uid>/multiSSH3`, `/dev/shm/multiSSH3-<uid>`, or a `multiSSH3-<uid>` folder in the system temp folder (the first that only you can write to, or could make). mssh reads them back from that one only, not from a later place an older session left them in. If none can be used, they are only kept for the current run.
 - To force mssh to not use unreachable hosts from previous runs, you can use `-a, -nsu, --no_skip_unreachable` to set `skip_unreachable` to false.
 
 ### `-a, -nsu, --no_skip_unreachable` | not _`DEFAULT_SKIP_UNREACHABLE`_
@@ -974,7 +976,7 @@ Option names count in full only: `--user` is not `--username` and `-c` is not `-
 
 Putting the command after `--` is no substitute for quotes: every word after the hosts is a command of its own, so `mssh web1 -- bash -c 'echo hi'` runs `bash`, `-c` and `echo hi` one after another (when each word is a single word, as in `mssh web1 -- ls -la`, mssh asks whether to join them).
 
-Below is a sample help message output from multiSSH3 6.35 @ 2026-10-16 (no config file, 120 columns; the lines after the options list the programs found on that machine)
+Below is a sample help message output from multiSSH3 6.37 @ 2026-10-21 (no config file, 120 columns; the lines after the options list the programs found on that machine)
 
 ```bash
 $ mssh -h

{multissh3-6.35 → multissh3-6.37}/README.md

@@ -478,6 +478,8 @@ Ranking uses the rest of the line on both sides of the cursor: after `mssh gpu[0
 
 Completion never removes what you typed, prints nothing, and falls back to the shell's normal completion when anything is slow or missing.
 
+In bash with readline's `completion-ignore-case` on (`set completion-ignore-case on` in `~/.inputrc`, or `bind` at any time: it is read at every TAB), what you typed matches in any case, and the candidate's own spelling goes in: `mssh storage-e<TAB>` gives `Storage-East`. Names differing only in case stay different names, as mssh compares host, alias and user names exactly; when they alone are left, which readline cannot tell apart, the one in the case you typed goes in, else the most likely. The words of a command before the one being completed and the directories of a path stay as typed, and an option name typed in its own case is never turned into another (`-S` stays `-S`, never `-s`). Letters match as your locale lowers them: in a non-UTF-8 locale (`LANG=C`, or a locale the system lacks) only ASCII letters, in a Turkish UTF-8 one `I` goes with `ı` and `İ` with `i`.
+
 In zsh, TAB needs zsh's completion system: `compinit` has to run when zsh starts, before or after the mssh block in `~/.zshrc` (oh-my-zsh, prezto and the like run it, and so does Ubuntu's `/etc/zsh/zshrc`). `mssh --completion install` says so when `~/.zshrc` does not seem to start it. Grey suggestions, warnings and Ctrl-R work without it.
 
 It learns from an index of your history and hosts, kept in mssh's private runtime directory (`$XDG_RUNTIME_DIR/multiSSH3`, else `/run/user/<uid>/multiSSH3`, `/dev/shm/multiSSH3-<uid>` or `multiSSH3-<uid>` in the temp dir) and rebuilt in the background when its sources change. `mssh --completion install` builds it right away. A reboot clears it: the first TAB after one starts the build and, until the index is ready (about a second for a long history), offers options and what your shell history holds. `mssh-complete rebuild` rebuilds it now; `mssh-complete eval` replays your history and shows how much typing completion saves.
@@ -800,7 +802,7 @@ mssh -f ./data/ allServers /tmp/data/
 - By default mssh set this to true to speed up operations on large host lists with some unreachable hosts.
 - Unreachable hosts will be tried again when their timeout expires.
 - A skipped host is not run and counts as a failed host: it shows return code 255 ( what ssh returns when it cannot connect ) with a line saying it was skipped, and the summary lists it after `failed_hosts:` as `Skipped N hosts unreachable in a recent run, without trying them: ...`. So mssh does not exit 0 or print `Success` when it skipped a host.
-- mssh stores the current run unreachable hosts in memory and if `skip_unreachable` is true, it will store them in `unavailable_hosts.csv` in mssh's private runtime directory: `$XDG_RUNTIME_DIR/multiSSH3`, else `/run/user/<uid>/multiSSH3`, `/dev/shm/multiSSH3-<uid>`, or a `multiSSH3-<uid>` folder in the system temp folder (the first that only you can write to). If none can be used, they are only kept for the current run.
+- mssh stores the current run unreachable hosts in memory and if `skip_unreachable` is true, it will store them in `unavailable_hosts.csv` in mssh's private runtime directory: `$XDG_RUNTIME_DIR/multiSSH3`, else `/run/user/<uid>/multiSSH3`, `/dev/shm/multiSSH3-<uid>`, or a `multiSSH3-<uid>` folder in the system temp folder (the first that only you can write to, or could make). mssh reads them back from that one only, not from a later place an older session left them in. If none can be used, they are only kept for the current run.
 - To force mssh to not use unreachable hosts from previous runs, you can use `-a, -nsu, --no_skip_unreachable` to set `skip_unreachable` to false.
 
 ### `-a, -nsu, --no_skip_unreachable` | not _`DEFAULT_SKIP_UNREACHABLE`_
@@ -948,7 +950,7 @@ Option names count in full only: `--user` is not `--username` and `-c` is not `-
 
 Putting the command after `--` is no substitute for quotes: every word after the hosts is a command of its own, so `mssh web1 -- bash -c 'echo hi'` runs `bash`, `-c` and `echo hi` one after another (when each word is a single word, as in `mssh web1 -- ls -la`, mssh asks whether to join them).
 
-Below is a sample help message output from multiSSH3 6.35 @ 2026-10-16 (no config file, 120 columns; the lines after the options list the programs found on that machine)
+Below is a sample help message output from multiSSH3 6.37 @ 2026-10-21 (no config file, 120 columns; the lines after the options list the programs found on that machine)
 
 ```bash
 $ mssh -h