Thanks for the information, Guillaume. Much appreciated. Based on this information, I did some further research. Some of this stuff isn't well documented, so for anyone finding this later, here is what I understand:
- Gosh is an abbreviation for Gogo Shell. Sure, that seems obvious to you now that I've pointed it out, but you wouldn't believe how much googling I did on this mysterious thing before it finally came to me. lol - gosh_profile is a startup script for the Gogo Shell. You place it in an "etc" directory relative to the working directory where the framework is started. If you put shell-like echo commands in this file, you will see them when you start Gogo. - The location of gosh_profile can be changed using the system property gosh.home. (I didn't test this). - I found no documentation on how to code a gosh_profile, and it isn't even clear to me what language it uses. - The JLine 3 Git repository contains code for both telnet and SSH servers. - The sample gosh_profile given in the JLine repository has code to add commands to Gogo for enabling telnetd.This gosh_profile causes exceptions to be thrown when used in an OSGi environment. - It's unclear to me if proper telnet/ssh support could be enabled without some coding. Quite possibly it could by someone with sufficient knowledge of JLine and the intricacies of gosh_profile. I'm only about 80% sure of everything that I said above, and some of my terminology could be a bit off, so take it with a grain of salt. Doug On Thu, Nov 29, 2018 at 2:46 AM Guillaume Nodet <gno...@apache.org> wrote: > The remote shell bundle does not support the JLine gogo integration. The > code is 10 years old and has not been maintained. > JLine requires a terminal to be created and setup when the CommandSession > is created and this step is not done by the remote shell bundle. > If you want remote access, JLine provides good telnet and ssh support for > incoming connections. > For example if you start the main JLine demo which uses gogo, but outside > OSGi, you can then run: > > telnetd start > which starts the telnet daemon and you can then connect remotely. > > The commands are registered via a custom gosh_profile script which is > executed when a gogo shell is created: > > https://github.com/jline/jline3/blob/master/demo/etc/gosh_profile#L151-L163 > >
