| 00:00.20 | keldwud | not trying to hide the output |
| 00:00.31 | keldwud | the output prevents me from running the script remotely |
| 00:00.53 | keldwud | so I am trying to find a way to not hide it, but to keep ssh from trying to process it or access it |
| 00:00.56 | keldwud | the output, that is |
| 00:02.03 | keldwud | so redirecting the output to /dev/null doesn't resolve it because the error happens because ssh is having trouble with the output in the first place |
| 00:04.02 | frostyfrog | hmmm |
| 00:04.34 | keldwud | does that make sense? |
| 00:04.39 | frostyfrog | changing the term type on the romote host won't help, will it? |
| 00:05.06 | keldwud | I wouldn't think so |
| 00:05.16 | keldwud | although I don't own the remote host |
| 00:05.18 | keldwud | Avaya does |
| 00:05.19 | frostyfrog | You need the output to proceed, but something is going wrong and causing it to hang/break. |
| 00:05.22 | frostyfrog | correct? |
| 00:05.39 | keldwud | I don't need the output to proceed, I just need the job to run |
| 00:05.51 | keldwud | but I think the output prevents ssh from running the script |
| 00:06.02 | frostyfrog | It shouldn't |
| 00:06.23 | keldwud | like, imagine if I used an ssh command to try and run a remote executable that opens a window on the screen |
| 00:06.39 | keldwud | ssh would say "hey, stdout isn't giving me anything, wth?" |
| 00:06.43 | keldwud | right? |
| 00:06.48 | frostyfrog | Like htop or another ncurses app. |
| 00:06.49 | frostyfrog | nope |
| 00:06.55 | frostyfrog | SSH wouldn't do that. |
| 00:07.00 | keldwud | hmmm |
| 00:07.18 | frostyfrog | The app would if SSH wasn't providing a TTY |
| 00:07.44 | frostyfrog | in theory anyways |
| 00:08.46 | keldwud | assuming the remote script was written in that kind of way |
| 00:09.07 | keldwud | I think the avaya script is causing me issues |
| 00:09.25 | frostyfrog | just thinking here... |
| 00:09.25 | keldwud | anyway, I'm pulling it out of my batch management / workload automation and just throwing it in crontab |
| 00:09.47 | keldwud | because I'd have to probably get support from Avaya to figure out how to call their scripts remotely |
| 00:11.57 | frostyfrog | $ ssh bzr htop |
| 00:11.58 | frostyfrog | Error opening terminal: unknown. |
| 00:11.58 | frostyfrog | If I add a `-t` before the host (bzr), then it works |
| 00:12.31 | frostyfrog | But then SSH tries to allocate a pty, which may or may not work in cron. *shrugs* |
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| 17:21.09 | spangborn | Well this is scary http://i.imgur.com/Flfpf2M.gifv |
| 17:28.58 | levi | Yeah, that would be a bit unnerving. |
| 17:30.46 | RyanE | wow. |
| 17:42.40 | eightyeight | am i the only one that sees those two structures sticking out in front of the pool as a fatality hazard? |
| 17:48.56 | TodPunk | I think it's mostly the lens making everything look wonky |
| 17:49.37 | TodPunk | it's not going to be olympic safety standards or anything, but I highly doubt it's as cobbled together as it looks. That lens is propaganda |
| 17:53.10 | eightyeight | if i did my physics correct, i'd say she's about 100 ft up |
| 17:53.26 | eightyeight | which means she's probably hitting the pool at around 55mph |
| 17:53.34 | eightyeight | (if she fell for about 2.5s) |
| 17:54.52 | eightyeight | oh. heh. yeah. did it wrong. |
| 17:55.00 | eightyeight | probably closer to 50 feet |
| 18:19.47 | RyanE | I think 'those things' sticking out are lower diving boards. |
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| 20:40.30 | aeryndunham | I just got my hair done and it's probably my favorite ever |
| 20:44.31 | spangborn | Woo |
| 20:46.40 | aeryndunham | it's already all over social media because I am apparently vain :p |
| 20:47.10 | spangborn | checks MySpace |
| 20:49.21 | aeryndunham | lol |
| 20:53.10 | spangborn | Looks nice :) |
| 21:02.46 | SunSparc | Diving from heights like that is exciting. |
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| 22:30.36 | frostyfrog | Hmmm, interesting. Adafruit removed the stock ESP8266 from their inventory. :/ |
| 22:31.28 | spangborn | More like outafruit |
| 22:38.54 | frostyfrog | They've switched to this instead. https://www.adafruit.com/products/2471 Most, if not all, use (and in essence, tie down the product to) Adafruit.io. >_> |
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| 22:47.54 | frostyfrog | aeryndunham: Nice hair :) |
| 22:48.02 | aeryndunham | frostyfrog: Thanks! |
| 22:48.49 | keldwud_ | I'm looking for somebody who has domain knowledge on Avaya Proactive Contact (runs on redhat 5.5 and runs a bunch of custom / proprietary scripts). Specifically, I am trying to find a way to execute avaya's scripts remotely. All of their scripts work fine locally and work from crontab, my attempts at executing remotely via ssh continue to fail. |
| 22:50.23 | frostyfrog | Sorry that I wasn't able to help last time. |
| 22:52.10 | keldwud_ | no worries, man. |
| 22:52.38 | keldwud_ | I keep thinking it has something to do with the way the scripts are interacting with the display |
| 22:52.42 | keldwud_ | I could be wrong |
| 22:53.14 | keldwud_ | I've tried a few different scripts on my avaya boxes, and they always work locally but as soon as I try and execcute them via ssh, they break |
| 22:53.46 | frostyfrog | And this was just sshing in then running them manually, right? |
| 22:59.43 | keldwud_ | yeah, I can ssh in and run them but if I do ssh <command> it doesn't work |
| 22:59.57 | keldwud_ | I can't run a remote shell to execute them, I can only run a local shell |
| 23:04.03 | frostyfrog | Does adding a "-t" after "ssh" work? |
| 23:06.21 | frostyfrog | could've sworn it was tried yesterday, but... meh. Suggesting it anyways |
| 23:13.48 | keldwud_ | I did, but thank you for the suggestion |
| 23:20.09 | levi | frostyfrog: What do you mean about that thing being tied to Adafruit.io? |
| 23:21.22 | frostyfrog | pretty much all the tutorials that I was seeing for the Huzzah would use Adafruit's API. I'd much rather make it so that my devices didn't talk to the internet, however. |
| 23:23.43 | levi | It says you can use the standard Arduino IDE to flash on whatever you compile with it. It just comes preloaded with NodeMCU, which is a Lua interpreter and not specific to Adafruit. |
| 23:26.46 | levi | I would guess that the fact that you saw lots of Adafruit.io-based tutorials is more due to Adafruit marketing trying to get people excited about their new service than any limitations of the hardware. |
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| 23:35.18 | levi | The Huzzah is literally just a breakout board with a voltage regulator, level shifter, LED, and buttons along with a 3rd party module. There's not much sinister lock-in you can do with those. :P |
| 23:35.58 | frostyfrog | Aah, I see. |
| 23:36.51 | frostyfrog | That's actually good to know for once I choose which WiFi module I want to purchase and play with. Thanks! :) |
| 23:43.11 | levi | If you look at their discontinued module, it doesn't have the level shifters or the voltage regulator; the new one would be well worth the extra couple bucks. |
| 23:44.35 | levi | I guess to some degree it depends on what you want to hook it up to, but dealing with I/O level shifting to breakout or dev boards is a pain. |
| 23:46.14 | levi | It's really fun when you have a mix of 1.8, 3.3, and 5V parts that need to talk to one another. |