Go
Go
Get the Type of an Active SSH Channel
See more SSH Examples
Demonstrates the Chilkat Ssh.GetChannelType method, which returns the type of the channel at a zero-based enumeration index. The only argument is the index — an enumeration position, not a channel number. Values include session, x11, forwarded-tcpip, and direct-tcpip.
Background: Paired with
GetChannelNumber, this turns the channel collection into a readable inventory of what a connection is currently doing — which channels are running commands (session) versus tunneling TCP traffic (direct-tcpip). That is valuable for diagnostics and for application code that manages several channel kinds at once. An out-of-range index causes the string-returning method to report failure.Chilkat Go Downloads
success := false
// Demonstrates the Ssh.GetChannelType method, which returns the type of the channel at a
// zero-based enumeration index. The only argument is the index, which is an enumeration
// position and not a channel number. Values include "session" and "direct-tcpip".
ssh := chilkat.NewSsh()
sshPort := 22
success = ssh.Connect("ssh.example.com",sshPort)
if success == false {
fmt.Println(ssh.LastErrorText())
ssh.DisposeSsh()
return
}
// Normally you would not hard-code the password in source. You should instead obtain it
// from an interactive prompt, environment variable, or a secrets vault.
password := "mySshPassword"
success = ssh.AuthenticatePw("mySshLogin",password)
if success == false {
fmt.Println(ssh.LastErrorText())
ssh.DisposeSsh()
return
}
channelNum := ssh.OpenSessionChannel()
if channelNum < 0 {
fmt.Println(ssh.LastErrorText())
ssh.DisposeSsh()
return
}
// Enumerate the active channels and report each one's number and type.
n := ssh.NumOpenChannels()
var i int
for i = 0; i <= n - 1; i++ {
chNum := ssh.GetChannelNumber(i)
chType := ssh.GetChannelType(i)
if ssh.LastMethodSuccess() == false {
fmt.Println(ssh.LastErrorText())
ssh.DisposeSsh()
return
}
fmt.Println("Channel ", chNum, " is of type ", *chType)
}
ssh.Disconnect()
ssh.DisposeSsh()