From: Mark W. A. <sl...@do...> - 2004-12-22 18:02:40
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Reply with cc: to the archives.. Yes, "session.login(password="myS3cret")" would be a way to do it with passwords. Seems there's lots of alternative ways of doing things. Thanks for clearing up one of them ;) mwa -- Mark W. Alexander sl...@do... The contents of this message authored by Mark W. Alexander are released under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial license. Copyright of quoted materials, if any, are retained by the original author(s). http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/2.0/ On Wed, Dec 22, 2004 at 10:06:46AM +0100, Niklas Saers wrote: > Hi Mark, > > >Hi, I'm the new maintainer and .. What?! There's documentation? > >Oh, there it is... > > > > > :) > > >Yup, that's what it says, but that's not the way it is :( > >I'll add it to my todo list to bring it up-to-date. > > > > > Sounds lovely. Although now people have an entry on the mailinglist to > read. :-) > > >pyssh.py went away when pyssh was restructured as a python package. It > >didn't really go any where, it just got renamed to __init__.py and > >pushed under the pyssh directory. When you "import pyssh", the > >__init__.py is what actually gets loaded. > > > > > Ah :-) > > >To your question, the way it works now is to instantiate an Ssh object: > > > > > Thank you very much. :-) (until that documentation thingy comes in > place, if someone else should happen to read the thread, you might want > to use "session.login(password="myS3cret")" to login with passwords. > > Thanks for your help :-) > > Cheers > > Nik |