Awesome
Lemonade
remote...lemote...lemode......Lemonade!!! :lemon: :lemon:
Lemonade is a remote utility tool. (copy, paste and open browser) over TCP.
Maintainers wanted
See https://github.com/lemonade-command/lemonade/issues/25
Installation
go get -d github.com/lemonade-command/lemonade
cd $GOPATH/src/github.com/lemonade-command/lemonade/
make install
Or download from latest release
Example of use
For example, you use a Linux as a virtual machine on Windows host.
You connect to Linux by SSH client(e.g. PuTTY).
When you want to copy text of a file on Linux to Windows, what do you do?
One solution is doing cat file.txt
and drag displayed text.
But this answer is NOT elegant! Because your hand leaves from the keyboard to use the mouse.
Another solution is using the Lemonade.
You input cat file.txt | lemonade copy
. Then, lemonade copies text of the file to clipboard of the Windows!
In addition to the above, lemonade supports pasting and opening URL.
Usage
Usage: lemonade [options]... SUB_COMMAND [arg]
Sub Commands:
open [URL] Open URL by browser
copy [text] Copy text.
paste Paste text.
server Start lemonade server.
Options:
--port=2489 TCP port number
--line-ending Convert Line Ending(CR/CRLF)
--allow="0.0.0.0/0,::/0" Allow IP Range [Server only]
--host="localhost" Destination hostname [Client only]
--no-fallback-messages Do not show fallback messages [Client only]
--trans-loopback=true Translate loopback address [open subcommand only]
--trans-localfile=true Translate local file path [open subcommand only]
--help Show this message
On server (in the above, Windows)
$ lemonade server
Client (in the above, Linux)
# You want to copy a text
$ cat file.txt | lemonade copy
# You want to paste a text from the clipboard of Windows
$ lemonade paste
# You want to open an URL to a browser on Windows.
$ lemonade open 'http://google.com'
Configuration
You can override command line options by configuration file.
There is configuration file at ~/.config/lemonade.toml
.
Server
port = 1234
allow = '192.168.0.0/24'
line-ending = 'crlf'
port
is a listening port of TCP.allow
is a comma separated list of a allowed IP address(with CIDR block).
Client
port = 1234
host = '192.168.x.x'
trans-loopback = true
trans-localfile = true
line-ending = 'crlf'
port
is a port of server.host
is a hostname of server.trans-loopback
is a flag of translation loopback address.trans-localfile
is a flag of translation localfile.
Detail of trans-loopback
and trans-localfile
are described Advanced Usage.
Advanced Usage
trans-loopback
Default: true
This option works with open
command only.
If this option is true, lemonade translates loopback address to address of client.
For example, you input lemonade open 'http://127.0.0.1:8000'
.
If this option is false, server receives loopback address.
But this isn't expected.
Because, at server, loopback address is server itself.
If this option is true, server receives IP address of client. So, server can open URL!
trans-localfile
Default: true
This option works with open
command only.
If this option is true, lemonade translates path of local file to address of client.
For example, you input lemonade open ./file.txt
.
If this option is false, server receives ./file.txt
.
But this isn't expected.
Because, at server, ./file.txt
doesn't exist.
If this option is true, server receives IP address of client. And client serve the local file. So, server can open the local file!
line-ending
Default: "" (NONE)
This options works with copy
and paste
command only.
If this option is lf
or crlf
, lemonade converts the line ending of text to the specified.
Alias
You can use lemonade as a xdg-open
, pbcopy
and pbpaste
.
For example.
$ ln -s /path/to/lemonade /usr/bin/xdg-open
$ xdg-open 'http://example.com' # Same as lemonade open 'http://example.com'
Secure TCP Connection
Lemonade doesn't provide encryption and authorization.
However we can use SSH Port forwarding
for the purpose.
lemonade server
$ lemonade server -allow 127.0.0.1 &
$ ssh -R 2489:127.0.0.1:2489 user@host
See:
- SSH/OpenSSH/PortForwarding - Community Help Wiki
- WOW! and security? · Issue #14 · lemonade-command/lemonade