In the manual, the key is supposed to be
ssh.run[<unique short description>,<ip>,<port>,<encoding>]
In the example, it is just ssh.run[clear]
Evidently, "clear" is the "unique short description". That's all I can guess, there's no explanation.
I have already used the ssh.run[clear] for my first SSH-type item. For the second one, if I use the same as the example, it fails because it's not unique, ok fine. If I use ssh.run[foobar], it's not supported. If I use ssh.run[foobar,<myIP>,22] and leave the encoding as default, again it doesn't work.
Please advise, what can I use here? It's not even a meaningful parameter, since the actual script is defined in another place so it's quite frustrating.
Thanks,
George
ssh.run[<unique short description>,<ip>,<port>,<encoding>]
In the example, it is just ssh.run[clear]
Evidently, "clear" is the "unique short description". That's all I can guess, there's no explanation.
I have already used the ssh.run[clear] for my first SSH-type item. For the second one, if I use the same as the example, it fails because it's not unique, ok fine. If I use ssh.run[foobar], it's not supported. If I use ssh.run[foobar,<myIP>,22] and leave the encoding as default, again it doesn't work.
Please advise, what can I use here? It's not even a meaningful parameter, since the actual script is defined in another place so it's quite frustrating.
Thanks,
George
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