Scripts created for increasing productivity & help the devs.

The script checks whether the device has sudo command or not. If the command exists, it checks shell has sudo permission. Outputs:

• Zero(0) means have sudo commands, but it does not have sudo powers/permissions on that terminal.
• One(1) means have sudo commands, but it has sudo powers/permissions on that terminal.
• Minus One(-1) means have no sudo commands.

sh check-sudo.sh
OR
bash check-sudo.sh

This script creates binary files of a given bash script to be run on Unix/Linux based machines.

• Be sure to have this awesome tool called shc. You can access here.

  • For ubuntu or debian based OS:

    sudo add-apt-repository ppa:neurobin/ppa
    sudo apt-get update
    sudo apt-get install shc

  • For MacOS:

    brew install shc

• After that, you are good to go.

sh create-sh-binary.sh -f create-sh-binary.sh
OR
sh create-sh-binary.sh -f create-sh-binary.sh -o my-binary
#Yes, can convert itself. :D

And then move your my-binary file to the usr/local/bin/ folder to run in your terminal. Just type

my-binary example-1 example-2

The Script helps to tunneling using SocketXp for remote development or connecting to IoT devices.

• You need to create an account on SocketXp.

• Also, you need to follow to the steps to create an Authentication Token and connect to remote devices.

  • You can follow it here.

• After that, you are good to go.

# You could pass your sudo password with the "echo"
echo 'sudoPassword' | sh remote-tunneling.sh -a your-auth-token -d device-id-to-connect -o local-port-to-opened -p host-port -u username for ssh

# If you already permitted to your terminal just run

sh remote-tunneling.sh -a your-auth-token -d device-id-to-connect -o local-port-to-opened -p host-port -u username-for-ssh

• Alternatively, you could create a binary file using Create SH Binary to use it.

remote-tunneling -a your-auth-token -d device-id-to-connect -o local-port-to-opened -p host-port -u username-for-ssh