Zero-Deploy RPyC
New in version 3.3.
Requires [plumbum](http://plumbum.readthedocs.org/)
- class rpyc.utils.zerodeploy.DeployedServer(remote_machine, server_class='rpyc.utils.server.ThreadedServer', extra_setup='', python_executable=None)[source]
Sets up a temporary, short-lived RPyC deployment on the given remote machine. It will:
Create a temporary directory on the remote machine and copy RPyC’s code from the local machine to the remote temporary directory.
Start an RPyC server on the remote machine, binding to an arbitrary TCP port, allowing only in-bound connections (
localhost
connections). The server reports the chosen port overstdout
.An SSH tunnel is created from an arbitrary local port (on the local host), to the remote machine’s chosen port. This tunnel is authenticated and encrypted.
You get a
DeployedServer
object that can be used to connect to the newly-spawned server.When the deployment is closed, the SSH tunnel is torn down, the remote server terminates and the temporary directory is deleted.
- Parameters:
remote_machine – a plumbum
SshMachine
orParamikoMachine
instance, representing an SSH connection to the desired remote machineserver_class – the server to create (e.g.,
"ThreadedServer"
,"ForkingServer"
)extra_setup – any extra code to add to the script
- connect(service=<class 'rpyc.core.service.VoidService'>, config={})[source]
Same as
connect()
, but with thehost
andport
parameters fixed
- classic_connect()[source]
Same as
classic.connect
, but with thehost
andport
parameters fixed
- class rpyc.utils.zerodeploy.MultiServerDeployment(remote_machines, server_class='rpyc.utils.server.ThreadedServer')[source]
An ‘aggregate’ server deployment to multiple SSH machine. It deploys RPyC to each machine separately, but lets you manage them as a single deployment.