Chilkat2-Python
Chilkat2-Python
SSH Quick/Simple Shell Session
See more SSH Examples
Demonstrates the simplified way to run multiple commands in a shell session on an SSH server.Chilkat Chilkat2-Python Downloads
import sys
import chilkat2
success = False
# This example requires the Chilkat API to have been previously unlocked.
# See Global Unlock Sample for sample code.
ssh = chilkat2.Ssh()
port = 22
success = ssh.Connect("the-ssh-server.com",port)
if (success == False):
print(ssh.LastErrorText)
sys.exit()
# Authenticate using login/password:
success = ssh.AuthenticatePw("theSshLogin","theSshPassword")
if (success == False):
print(ssh.LastErrorText)
sys.exit()
# Start a shell session.
channelNum = ssh.QuickShell()
if (channelNum < 0):
print(ssh.LastErrorText)
sys.exit()
# Construct a StringBuilder with multiple commands, one per line.
# Note: The line-endings are potentially important. Some SSH servers may
# require either LF or CRLF line endings. (Unix/Linux/OSX servers typically
# use bare-LF line endings. Windows servers likely use CRLF line endings.)
sbCommands = chilkat2.StringBuilder()
sbCommands.Append("echo hello world\n")
sbCommands.Append("date\n")
sbCommands.Append("df\n")
# For our last command, we're going to echo a marker string that
# we'll use in ChannelReceiveUntilMatch below.
# The use of single quotes around 'IS' is a trick so that the output
# of the command is "THIS IS THE END OF THE SCRIPT", but the terminal echo
# includes the single quotes. This allows us to read until we see the actual
# output of the last command.
sbCommands.Append("echo THIS 'IS' THE END OF THE SCRIPT\n")
# Send the commands..
success = ssh.ChannelSendString(channelNum,sbCommands.GetAsString(),"ansi")
if (success == False):
print(ssh.LastErrorText)
sys.exit()
# Receive output up to our marker.
success = ssh.ChannelReceiveUntilMatch(channelNum,"THIS IS THE END OF THE SCRIPT","ansi",True)
# Send an EOF to indicate no more commands will be sent.
# For brevity, we're not checking the return values of each method call.
# Your code should check the success/failure of each call.
success = ssh.ChannelSendEof(channelNum)
# Close the channel.
# It is important to close the channel only after receiving the desired output.
success = ssh.ChannelSendClose(channelNum)
# Get any remaining output..
success = ssh.ChannelReceiveToClose(channelNum)
# Get the complete output for all the commands in the session.
print("--- output ----")
print(ssh.GetReceivedText(channelNum,"ansi"))
# Here's our actual sample output:
# Last login: Thu Dec 22 20:19:09 2016 from chilkat13
#
# echo hello world
# date
# df
# echo THIS 'IS' THE END OF THE SCRIPT
# chilkatosx:~ chilkat$ echo hello world
# hello world
# chilkatosx:~ chilkat$ date
# Thu Dec 22 20:30:48 CST 2016
# chilkatosx:~ chilkat$ df
# Filesystem 512-blocks Used Available Capacity iused ifree %iused Mounted on
# /dev/disk2 2176716032 265768928 1910435104 13% 33285114 238804388 12% /
# devfs 383 383 0 100% 664 0 100% /dev
# map -hosts 0 0 0 100% 0 0 100% /net
# map auto_home 0 0 0 100% 0 0 100% /home
# /dev/disk3s2 374668 374668 0 100% 93665 0 100% /Volumes/Google Chrome
# chilkatosx:~ chilkat$ echo THIS 'IS' THE END OF THE SCRIPT
# THIS IS THE END OF THE SCRIPT
# chilkatosx:~ chilkat$