#$@%#$%!

Ngiler SH3LL 360
: / proc / thread-self / root / usr / libexec / mc / fish /

Information Server
MySQL : OFF Perl : OFF CURL : ON WGET : OFF PKEXEC : OFF

Directive	Local Value
IP Address	162.0.209.101
System	Linux premium169.web-hosting.com 4.18.0-553.50.1.lve.el8.x86_64 #1 SMP Thu Apr 17 19:10:24 UTC 2025 x86_64
User	luxeelil
PHP Version	8.0.30
Software	LiteSpeed
Doc root	Writable

Edit File : README.fish \| Size : 6.35 KB
FIles transferred over SHell protocol (V 0.0.3) ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ This protocol was designed for transferring files over a remote shell connection (rsh and compatibles). It can be as well used for transfers over rsh, and there may be other uses. Client sends requests of following form: #FISH_COMMAND equivalent shell commands, which may be multiline Only fish commands are defined here, shell equivalents are for your information only and will probably vary from implementation to implementation. Fish commands always have priority: server is expected to execute fish command if it understands it. If it does not, however, it can try the luck and execute shell command. Since version 4.7.3, the scripts that FISH sends to host machines after a command is transmitted are no longer hardwired in the Midnight Commander source code. First, mc looks for system-wide set of scripts, then it checks whether current user has host-specific overrides in his per-user mc configuration directory. User-defined overrides take priority over sytem-wide scripts if they exist. The order in which the directories are traversed is as follows: /usr/libexec/mc/fish ~/.local/share/mc/fish/<hostname>/ Server's reply is multiline, but always ends with ### 000<optional text> line. ### is prefix to mark this line, 000 is return code. Return codes are superset to those used in ftp. There are few new exit codes defined: 000 don't know; if there were no previous lines, this marks COMPLETE success, if they were, it marks failure. 001 don't know; if there were no previous lines, this marks PRELIMinary success, if they were, it marks failure Connecting ~~~~~~~~~~ Client uses "echo FISH:;/bin/sh" as command executed on remote machine. This should make it possible for server to distinguish FISH connections from normal rsh/ssh. Commands ~~~~~~~~ #FISH echo; start_fish_server; echo '### 200' This command is sent at the beginning. It marks that client wishes to talk via FISH protocol. #VER command must follow. If server understands FISH protocol, it has option to put FISH server somewhere on system path and name it start_fish_server. #VER 0.0.2 <feature1> <feature2> <...> echo '### 000' This command is the second one. It sends client version and extensions to the server. Server should reply with protocol version to be used, and list of extensions accepted. VER 0.0.0 <feature2> ### 200 #PWD pwd; echo '### 200' Server should reply with current directory (in form /abc/def/ghi) followed by line indicating success. #LIST /directory ls -lLa $1 \| grep '^[^cbt]' \| ( while read p x u g s m d y n; do echo "P$p $u.$g S$s d$m $d $y :$n "; done ) ls -lLa $1 \| grep '^[cb]' \| ( while read p x u g a i m d y n; do echo "P$p $u.$g E$a$i dD$m $d $y :$n "; done ) echo '### 200' This allows client to list directory or get status information about single file. Output is in following form (any line except :<filename> may be omitted): P<unix permissions> <owner>.<group> S<size> d<3-letters month name> <day> <year or HH:MM> D<year> <month> <day> <hour> <minute> <second>[.1234] E<major-of-device>,<minor> :<filename> L<filename symlink points to> <blank line to separate items> Unix permissions are of form X--------- where X is type of file. Currently, '-' means regular file, 'd' means directory, 'c', 'b' means character and block device, 'l' means symbolic link, 'p' means FIFO and 's' means socket. 'd' has three fields: month (one of strings Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec), day of month, and third is either single number indicating year, or HH:MM field (assume current year in such case). As you've probably noticed, this is pretty broken; it is for compatibility with ls listing. #RETR /some/name ls -l /some/name \| ( read a b c d x e; echo $x ); echo '### 100'; cat /some/name; echo '### 200' Server sends line with filesize on it, followed by line with ### 100 indicating partial success, then it sends binary data (exactly filesize bytes) and follows them with (with no preceding newline) ### 200. Note that there's no way to abort running RETR command - except closing the connection. #STOR <size> /file/name > /file/name; echo '### 001'; ( dd bs=4096 count=<size/4096>; dd bs=<size%4096> count=1 ) 2>/dev/null \| ( cat > %s; cat > /dev/null ); echo '### 200' This command is for storing /file/name, which is exactly size bytes big. You probably think I went crazy. Well, I did not: that strange cat > /dev/null has purpose to discard any extra data which was not written to disk (due to for example out of space condition). [Why? Imagine uploading file with "rm -rf /" line in it.] #CWD /somewhere cd /somewhere; echo '### 000' It is specified here, but I'm not sure how wise idea is to use this one: it breaks stateless-ness of the protocol. Following commands should be rather self-explanatory: #CHMOD 1234 file chmod 1234 file; echo '### 000' #DELE /some/path rm -f /some/path; echo '### 000' #MKD /some/path mkdir /some/path; echo '### 000' #RMD /some/path rmdir /some/path; echo '### 000' #RENAME /path/a /path/b mv /path/a /path/b; echo '### 000' #LINK /path/a /path/b ln /path/a /path/b; echo '### 000' #SYMLINK /path/a /path/b ln -s /path/a /path/b; echo '### 000' #CHOWN user /file/name chown user /file/name; echo '### 000' #CHGRP group /file/name chgrp group /file/name; echo '### 000' #INFO ...collect info about host into $result ... echo $result echo '### 200' #READ <offset> <size> /path/and/filename cat /path/and/filename \| ( dd bs=4096 count=<offset/4096> > /dev/null; dd bs=<offset%4096> count=1 > /dev/null; dd bs=4096 count=<offset/4096>; dd bs=<offset%4096> count=1; ) Returns ### 200 on successful exit, ### 291 on successful exit when reading ended at eof, ### 292 on successfull exit when reading did not end at eof. #WRITE <offset> <size> /path/and/filename Hmm, shall we define these ones if we know our client is not going to use them? you can use follow parameters: FISH_FILESIZE FISH_FILENAME FISH_FILEMODE FISH_FILEOWNER FISH_FILEGROUPE FISH_FILEFROM FISH_FILETO NB: 'FISH_FILESIZE' used if we operate with single file name in 'unlink', 'rmdir', 'chmod', etc... 'FISH_FILEFROM','FISH_FILETO' used if we operate with two files in 'ln', 'hardlink', 'mv' etc... 'FISH_FILEOWNER', 'FISH_FILEGROUPE' is a new user/group in chown also flags: FISH_HAVE_HEAD FISH_HAVE_SED FISH_HAVE_AWK FISH_HAVE_PERL FISH_HAVE_LSQ FISH_HAVE_DATE_MDYT That's all, folks! pavel@ucw.cz Back

Edit File : README.fish | Size : 6.35 KB

FIles transferred over SHell protocol (V 0.0.3)
		~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

This protocol was designed for transferring files over a remote shell
connection (rsh and compatibles). It can be as well used for transfers over 
rsh, and there may be other uses.

Client sends requests of following form:

#FISH_COMMAND
equivalent shell commands,
which may be multiline

Only fish commands are defined here, shell equivalents are for your
information only and will probably vary from implementation to
implementation. Fish commands always have priority: server is
expected to execute fish command if it understands it. If it does not,
however, it can try the luck and execute shell command.

Since version 4.7.3, the scripts that FISH sends to host machines after
a command is transmitted are no longer hardwired in the Midnight
Commander source code.

First, mc looks for system-wide set of scripts, then it checks whether
current user has host-specific overrides in his per-user mc
configuration directory. User-defined overrides take priority over
sytem-wide scripts if they exist. The order in which the directories are
traversed is as follows:

/usr/libexec/mc/fish
    ~/.local/share/mc/fish/<hostname>/

Server's reply is multiline, but always ends with

### 000<optional text>

line. ### is prefix to mark this line, 000 is return code. Return
codes are superset to those used in ftp.

There are few new exit codes defined:

000 don't know; if there were no previous lines, this marks COMPLETE
success, if they were, it marks failure.

001 don't know; if there were no previous lines, this marks
PRELIMinary success, if they were, it marks failure

Connecting
				~~~~~~~~~~
Client uses "echo FISH:;/bin/sh" as command executed on remote
machine. This should make it possible for server to distinguish FISH
connections from normal rsh/ssh.

Commands
				~~~~~~~~
#FISH
echo; start_fish_server; echo '### 200'

This command is sent at the beginning. It marks that client wishes to
talk via FISH protocol. #VER command must follow. If server
understands FISH protocol, it has option to put FISH server somewhere
on system path and name it start_fish_server.

#VER 0.0.2 <feature1> <feature2> <...>
echo '### 000'

This command is the second one. It sends client version and extensions
to the server. Server should reply with protocol version to be used,
and list of extensions accepted.

VER 0.0.0 <feature2>
### 200

#PWD
pwd; echo '### 200'

Server should reply with current directory (in form /abc/def/ghi)
followed by line indicating success.

#LIST /directory
ls -lLa $1 | grep '^[^cbt]' | ( while read p x u g s m d y n; do echo "P$p $u.$g
S$s
d$m $d $y
:$n
"; done )
ls -lLa $1 | grep '^[cb]' | ( while read p x u g a i m d y n; do echo "P$p $u.$g
E$a$i
dD$m $d $y
:$n
"; done )
echo '### 200'

This allows client to list directory or get status information about
single file. Output is in following form (any line except :<filename>
may be omitted):

P<unix permissions> <owner>.<group>
S<size>
d<3-letters month name> <day> <year or HH:MM>
D<year> <month> <day> <hour> <minute> <second>[.1234]
E<major-of-device>,<minor>
:<filename>
L<filename symlink points to>
<blank line to separate items>

Unix permissions are of form X--------- where X is type of
file. Currently, '-' means regular file, 'd' means directory, 'c', 'b'
means character and block device, 'l' means symbolic link, 'p' means
FIFO and 's' means socket.

'd' has three fields: month (one of strings Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun
Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec), day of month, and third is either single
number indicating year, or HH:MM field (assume current year in such
case). As you've probably noticed, this is pretty broken; it is for
compatibility with ls listing.

#RETR /some/name
ls -l /some/name | ( read a b c d x e; echo $x ); echo '### 100'; cat /some/name; echo '### 200'

Server sends line with filesize on it, followed by line with ### 100
indicating partial success, then it sends binary data (exactly
filesize bytes) and follows them with (with no preceding newline) ###
200.

Note that there's no way to abort running RETR command - except
closing the connection.

#STOR <size> /file/name
> /file/name; echo '### 001'; ( dd bs=4096 count=<size/4096>; dd bs=<size%4096> count=1 ) 2>/dev/null | ( cat > %s; cat > /dev/null ); echo '### 200'

This command is for storing /file/name, which is exactly size bytes
big. You probably think I went crazy. Well, I did not: that strange
cat > /dev/null has purpose to discard any extra data which was not
written to disk (due to for example out of space condition).

[Why? Imagine uploading file with "rm -rf /" line in it.]

#CWD /somewhere
cd /somewhere; echo '### 000'

It is specified here, but I'm not sure how wise idea is to use this
one: it breaks stateless-ness of the protocol.

Following commands should be rather self-explanatory:

#CHMOD 1234 file
chmod 1234 file; echo '### 000'

#DELE /some/path
rm -f /some/path; echo '### 000'

#MKD /some/path
mkdir /some/path; echo '### 000'

#RMD /some/path
rmdir /some/path; echo '### 000'

#RENAME /path/a /path/b
mv /path/a /path/b; echo '### 000'

#LINK /path/a /path/b
ln /path/a /path/b; echo '### 000'

#SYMLINK /path/a /path/b
ln -s /path/a /path/b; echo '### 000'

#CHOWN user /file/name
chown user /file/name; echo '### 000'

#CHGRP group /file/name
chgrp group /file/name; echo '### 000'

#INFO
...collect info about host into $result ...
echo $result
echo '### 200'

#READ <offset> <size> /path/and/filename
cat /path/and/filename | ( dd bs=4096 count=<offset/4096> > /dev/null;
dd bs=<offset%4096> count=1 > /dev/null;
dd bs=4096 count=<offset/4096>;
dd bs=<offset%4096> count=1; )

Returns ### 200 on successful exit, ### 291 on successful exit when
reading ended at eof, ### 292 on successfull exit when reading did not
end at eof.

#WRITE <offset> <size> /path/and/filename

Hmm, shall we define these ones if we know our client is not going to
use them?

you can use follow parameters:
FISH_FILESIZE
FISH_FILENAME
FISH_FILEMODE
FISH_FILEOWNER
FISH_FILEGROUPE
FISH_FILEFROM
FISH_FILETO

NB:
'FISH_FILESIZE' used if we operate with single file name in 'unlink', 'rmdir', 'chmod', etc...
'FISH_FILEFROM','FISH_FILETO'  used if we operate with two files in 'ln', 'hardlink', 'mv' etc...
'FISH_FILEOWNER', 'FISH_FILEGROUPE' is a new user/group in chown

also flags:
FISH_HAVE_HEAD
FISH_HAVE_SED
FISH_HAVE_AWK
FISH_HAVE_PERL
FISH_HAVE_LSQ
FISH_HAVE_DATE_MDYT

That's all, folks!
						pavel@ucw.cz

Back