WIP Fork. Don't use yet.
import rshell
rshell.shell('host name')
or rshell.isuue('ls /etc/', 'host_name')
Was forked from https://github.com/mzupan/fabric_shell.git.
Original Readme:
A very simple function to get a fabric shell. More to come when I have time for it.
Example usage if shell.py is in the same directory as your fabfile.py
from fabric.api import *
from fabric.decorators import hosts
import shell
env.hosts = [
'host1.domain.com',
'host2.domain.com'
]
@hosts('')
def cmd():
shell.shell()
The @hosts('') is just so we don't run the shell two times since we have two hosts listed.
Right now if you enter a command it will run it on the server and if you run .sudo it will run the command as root. So for example
$ fab cmd
[] Executing task 'cmd'
fabric::> id
[host1.domain.com] run: id
[host1.domain.com] out: uid=1020(mzupan) gid=1020(mzupan) groups=1020(mzupan)
[host1.domain.com] out:
[host2.domain.com] run: id
[host2.domain.com] out: uid=1020(mzupan) gid=1020(mzupan) groups=1020(mzupan)
[host2.domain.com] out:
fabric::> .sudo id
[host1.domain.com] sudo: id
[host1.domain.com] out: sudo password:
[host1.domain.com] out:
[host1.domain.com] out: uid=0(root) gid=0(root) groups=0(root)
[host1.domain.com] out:
[host2.domain.com] sudo: id
[host2.domain.com] out: sudo password:
[host2.domain.com] out: uid=0(root) gid=0(root) groups=0(root)
[host2.domain.com] out:
fabric::>