Question:
I have to work with different servers on linux, I connect via ssh.
And often you have to do various routine work through the console.
I created a working file (.sh) for myself, where I collected the written functions.
Here is the simplest example:
cdl() {
cd "$@" && ls -la;
}
and this file with functions, I throw it into the working directory from project to project, and before connecting to the project, I always run this file so that the functions are connected.
Is it possible to write these functions somewhere in the kernel or somewhere else so that I don’t have to run this file every time, but simply write these functions into some file that will automatically see my functions?
Answer:
if it's just a bash program and only interactive sessions, then ~/.bashrc would be the right place for your own functions.
you can either add the function code directly to this file:
$ cat ~/мои.функции | ssh пользователь@машина 'cat >> ~/.bashrc'
or add only a call to this file (copying the file itself):
$ scp ~/мои.функции пользователь@машина:
$ ssh пользователь@машина 'echo "if [ -f ~/мои.функции ]; then . ~/мои.функции; fi" >> ~/.bashrc'