Search Results for "writing shell scripts"

oo-style framework for bash 4. It provides tools for rapid script development and huge libraries. Written in bash. Source and use...

A web-based SSH console to execute commands and manage multiple systems simultaneously. KeyBox allows you to share terminal commands and upload files to all your systems. Once the sessions have been opened you can select a single system or any combination to run your commands. Also, additional system administrators can be added and their terminal sessions and history can be audited.

Simple Unix utility to help to create XML files from shell scripts. It encapsulates what comes from the pipe. Ex.: $> echo hi | tagx label <label> hi </label>

The RBSEE (Remote Bash Script Execution Engine) is set of the bash script which allows user to send & execute scripts on a remote platform and then collect and assert results. Mainly used for test automation.

DBA Shell Functions and Scripts to make it easy for common Database command-line chores such as assigning Environment variables, running scripts into logs, provide stored passwords, error checking, checking for db status, database restarts, compile, etc.

BatchLogin is a shell connection virtualization program. It allows a user on a complex network to connect and execute scripts and commands upon groups of machines without having to deal with the connection specifics every time.

Introduction Sudoscriptd/sudoshell are a pair of Perl scripts that provide an audited shell using sudo(8) and script(1).

The Shex project aims to provide new UNIX tools that extend the functionality of shell scripts, making it possible to write scripts that in the past would have required the use of other programming languages.

This is a system shell merged with python (as for now 3.*, but 2.* fork is also planned). It lets you write your system scripts in high-level language (which python is) as well as using it as "classic" terminal. It is developed in linux environment, but should be as system-independent as python itself.