Lately I'm having to juggle file editing across multiple (linux) hosts, and bringing up such a work environment is no small task. If setfile comprehended usr@host:/path/file to mean:
ssh to usr@host and run (the local copy of) k on /path/file
This should be mostly simple: I can write a script to open a new terminal and shell (since such is likely to be host specific, best not to code it into K), from which the ssh command (with tail invoking K) will be executed.
Lately I'm having to juggle file editing across multiple (linux) hosts, and bringing up such a work environment is no small task. If setfile comprehended usr@host:/path/file to mean:
ssh to usr@host and run (the local copy of) k on /path/file
This should be mostly simple: I can write a script to open a new terminal and shell (since such is likely to be host specific, best not to code it into K), from which the ssh command (with tail invoking K) will be executed.