80c91cbdee
Integrate `go-git` into the application, and use it to `git clone` cheatsheets when the installer runs. Previously, the installer required that `git` be installed on the system `PATH`, so this change has to big advantages: 1. It removes that system dependency on `git` 2. It paves the way for implementing the `--update` command Additionally, `cheat` now performs a `--depth=1` clone when installing cheatsheets, which should at least somewhat improve installation times (especially on slow network connections). |
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.. | ||
.gitattributes | ||
.gitignore | ||
.mailmap | ||
AUTHORS.txt | ||
CHANGELOG.md | ||
config.go | ||
lexer.go | ||
LICENSE | ||
Makefile | ||
parser.go | ||
position.go | ||
README.md | ||
token.go | ||
validators.go |
ssh_config
This is a Go parser for ssh_config
files. Importantly, this parser attempts
to preserve comments in a given file, so you can manipulate a ssh_config
file
from a program, if your heart desires.
It's designed to be used with the excellent x/crypto/ssh package, which handles SSH negotiation but isn't very easy to configure.
The ssh_config
Get()
and GetStrict()
functions will attempt to read values
from $HOME/.ssh/config
and fall back to /etc/ssh/ssh_config
. The first
argument is the host name to match on, and the second argument is the key you
want to retrieve.
port := ssh_config.Get("myhost", "Port")
Certain directives can occur multiple times for a host (such as IdentityFile
),
so you should use the GetAll
or GetAllStrict
directive to retrieve those
instead.
files := ssh_config.GetAll("myhost", "IdentityFile")
You can also load a config file and read values from it.
var config = `
Host *.test
Compression yes
`
cfg, err := ssh_config.Decode(strings.NewReader(config))
fmt.Println(cfg.Get("example.test", "Port"))
Some SSH arguments have default values - for example, the default value for
KeyboardAuthentication
is "yes"
. If you call Get(), and no value for the
given Host/keyword pair exists in the config, we'll return a default for the
keyword if one exists.
Manipulating SSH config files
Here's how you can manipulate an SSH config file, and then write it back to disk.
f, _ := os.Open(filepath.Join(os.Getenv("HOME"), ".ssh", "config"))
cfg, _ := ssh_config.Decode(f)
for _, host := range cfg.Hosts {
fmt.Println("patterns:", host.Patterns)
for _, node := range host.Nodes {
// Manipulate the nodes as you see fit, or use a type switch to
// distinguish between Empty, KV, and Include nodes.
fmt.Println(node.String())
}
}
// Print the config to stdout:
fmt.Println(cfg.String())
Spec compliance
Wherever possible we try to implement the specification as documented in
the ssh_config
manpage. Unimplemented features should be present in the
issues list.
Notably, the Match
directive is currently unsupported.
Errata
This is the second comment-preserving configuration parser I've written, after an /etc/hosts parser. Eventually, I will write one for every Linux file format.
Donating
I don't get paid to maintain this project. Donations free up time to make improvements to the library, and respond to bug reports. You can send donations via Paypal's "Send Money" feature to kev@inburke.com. Donations are not tax deductible in the USA.
You can also reach out about a consulting engagement: https://burke.services