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When sending a command to the remote server, such as "wget", execute the results in the same directory the user is currently browsing in the Cyberduck window.
This way the file downloaded to the remote server (still using the "wget" example) will be where the user expects to see it. Currently commands default to executing on the home directory of the logged in server user, requiring us to either find the file and mv it to the desired directory, or to type (using a drupal installation as the example):
This is a matter of convenience and end-user expectation. However, considering the destructive power of some CLI commands such as "rm", this enhancement could conceivably also prevent serious unexpected results.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
thinking more on this request this morning, considering that many folks are likely used to the current behavior, rather than change the default behavior perhaps provide a "execute in directory being browsed" checkbox to the Send Command pane.
When sending a command to the remote server, such as "wget", execute the results in the same directory the user is currently browsing in the Cyberduck window.
This way the file downloaded to the remote server (still using the "wget" example) will be where the user expects to see it. Currently commands default to executing on the home directory of the logged in server user, requiring us to either find the file and mv it to the desired directory, or to type (using a drupal installation as the example):
... even if we're currently looking at the sites/all/modules directory.
With this enhancement the command would become simply:
This is a matter of convenience and end-user expectation. However, considering the destructive power of some CLI commands such as "rm", this enhancement could conceivably also prevent serious unexpected results.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: