Hello Stein Inge,
I am sure that ant does a good at keeping together a command line
argument defined with <arg value=" "/>
In fact I have even checked this assertion on Windows/Cygwin
- build.xml
<project name="testspaceinarg">
<exec executable="bash" failonerror="true">
<arg value="./parrot.sh" />
<arg value="-tt" />
<arg value="stein inge morisbak@localhost" />
<arg value="if [ -f /tmp/test.txt ]; then rm -f /tmp/test.txt ; fi" />
</exec>
</project>
- contents of parrot.sh
#!/bin/bash
i=0
for arg in "$@" ; do
i=$(( $i + 1 ))
echo $i " argument : " $arg " END"
done
- output
Buildfile: C:\dev\build.xml
[exec] 1 argument : -tt END
[exec] 2 argument : stein inge morisbak@localhost END
[exec] 3 argument : if [ -f /tmp/test.txt ]; then rm -f
/tmp/test.txt ; fi END
BUILD SUCCESSFUL
Total time: 0 seconds
Can you test the same on your Mac ?
If it behaves the same as what I am showing, it would mean that the ssh
command line client does not support user name argument when it is
splitted by spaces.
Regards,
Antoine
On 2/2/2011 3:44 AM, Stein Inge Morisbak wrote:
That's what I thought also, but in practice it doesn't work, at least not on my
machine (mac os x)
I know about the sshexec task, but the problem with this task is that it is not
possible to give options to the ssh command. I left that out in my example, but
I need to give the '-tt' option to ssh. Like this:
<exec executable="ssh" failonerror="true">
<arg value="-tt" />
<arg value="stein inge morisbak@localhost" />
<arg value="if [ -f /tmp/test.txt ]; then rm -f /tmp/test.txt ; fi" />
</exec>
Regards,
Stein Inge
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