Description
If the value of Host is not resolvable or has special characters (w.g., whitespace), sshs fails to connect if the config is provided by -c. For example, if I have a ssh.config in a temporary folder that contains:
Host "My Server"
HostName 10.1.1.10
User ubuntu
Ans start sshs -c ssh.config, selecting My Server, the result is:
Running command: ssh "My Server"
hostname contains invalid characters
If the Host is MyServer, which is not resolvable, the result is:
Running command: ssh "MyServer"
ssh: Could not resolve hostname myserver: nodename nor servname provided, or not known
If the same host block is placed in the ~/.ssh/config file, connection is established by starting just sshs.
It seems to work by providing -F ssh.config to the command template makes it work, but I am not sure if it is the right fix:
sshs -t "ssh -F ssh.config \"{{{name}}}\"" -c ssh.config
If it is, I think it should be made the default command template, otherwise using -c is not very useful.
Btw, is the list of sshs keywords that can be used in the command template available somewhere? Or is only name? I tried hostname, but the result was empty string.