I think rsync over ssh passes the command to be run through ssh
directly, rather than feeding it to an interactive shell on the remote
side.
If you run a shell script, bash doesn't even source your .bashrc, so
no, programmable completion isn't even loaded when you run a non-
interactive shell.
Other than checking if it's running on a terminal (reading commands
from a terminal), I don't think there's any way for bash to know that an
rsync client is on the other end, rather than e.g. a gnome-terminal
window passing keystrokes. If you're doing something that feeds input
to bash through a terminal, it's going to have all its normal
interactive stuff enabled.
Please put
date >> /tmp/home.bashrc.log
in your ~/.bashrc or something, and give an example we can use as a test-case
where .bashrc is loaded but shouldn't be. Or some other kind of testcase to
demonstrate that bash-completion stuff is loading in a non-interactive shell.
** Changed in: bash-completion (Ubuntu)
Status: New => Invalid
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https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/1040358
Title:
please make bash-completion do nothing in non-interactive shells
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