This allows me to add something like this to my ~/.bash_profile:
source <(envoy -qap)
and have my keys loaded. For reasons that are not entirely clear to me, previously I had to have something like this in my ~/.bash_profile to get the same effect:
envoy
source <(envoy -p)
In this mode, if you invoke with envoy -qap it will do the following:
it will effectively run envoy -a to add all keys
the -q option will ensure that the stdout/stderr from the underlying ssh-add command is suppressed
the -p flag will act as usual
The way I implemented this, envoy will try to run through as many of the flags as possible on the command line. This isn't strictly correct -- there could be some combinations of flags that don't make sense -- but it's a good start.
Let me know what you think, I'd be happy to change this if you think it needs more work.
Hi,
This allows me to add something like this to my
~/.bash_profile:and have my keys loaded. For reasons that are not entirely clear to me, previously I had to have something like this in my
~/.bash_profileto get the same effect:In this mode, if you invoke with
envoy -qapit will do the following:envoy -ato add all keys-qoption will ensure that the stdout/stderr from the underlyingssh-addcommand is suppressed-pflag will act as usualThe way I implemented this,
envoywill try to run through as many of the flags as possible on the command line. This isn't strictly correct -- there could be some combinations of flags that don't make sense -- but it's a good start.Let me know what you think, I'd be happy to change this if you think it needs more work.
Cheers, Evan