On Ubuntu i use konsole http://konsole.kde.org/
konsole --new-tab -p tabtitle=%d -e telnet %h %p >/dev/null 2>&1 &
<http://konsole.kde.org/>
2010/5/13 <nickst...@yahoo.com>
> Ill take a look at this and test thanks for the input!
> -nick
>
> Sent from my Verizon Wireless BlackBerry
> ------------------------------
> *From: * Joshua Yost <jmy...@gmail.com>
> *Date: *Thu, 13 May 2010 10:52:42 -0500
> *To: *Daniel Skeirik<dskei...@skeirik.com>
> *Cc: *nicholas golden<nickst...@yahoo.com>; <ccie_rs@onlinestudylist.com>
> *Subject: *Re: [OSL | CCIE_RS] Multiple Tabs in Ubuntu
>
> In case anyone can use it, I took Daniel's script and reswizzled a few
> things so now you can pass the pod, username and password as variables to
> the main script. I also have the logins direct to the port instead of via
> the telnet server (because I am too lazy to type the extra expect lines even
> though Daniel already did for me :) ).
>
>
> Here's the main script:
>
> *#!/bin/bash
>
> POD=$1
> USER=$2
> PASSWORD=$3
>
>
> gnome-terminal \
> --tab -t R1 -e "/home/user1/bin/ipexpert/R1 $POD $USER $PASSWORD" \
> --tab -t R2 -e "/home/user1/bin/ipexpert/R2 $POD $USER $PASSWORD" \
> --tab -t R4 -e "/home/user1/bin/ipexpert/R4 $POD $USER $PASSWORD" \
> --tab -t R5 -e "/home/user1/bin/ipexpert/R5 $POD $USER $PASSWORD" \
> --tab -t R6 -e "/home/user1/bin/ipexpert/R6 $POD $USER $PASSWORD" \
> --tab -t R7 -e "/home/user1/bin/ipexpert/R7 $POD $USER $PASSWORD" \
> --tab -t R8 -e "/home/user1/bin/ipexpert/R8 $POD $USER $PASSWORD" \
> --tab -t R9 -e "/home/user1/bin/ipexpert/R9 $POD $USER $PASSWORD" \
> --tab -t CAT1 -e "/home/user1/bin/ipexpert/CAT1 $POD $USER $PASSWORD" \
> --tab -t CAT2 -e "/home/user1/bin/ipexpert/CAT2 $POD $USER $PASSWORD" \
> --tab -t CAT3 -e "/home/user1/bin/ipexpert/CAT3 $POD $USER $PASSWORD" \
> --tab -t CAT4 -e "/home/user1/bin/ipexpert/CAT4 $POD $USER $PASSWORD" &
>
>
> *and here is an example expect script for router1:*
>
>
> #!/usr/bin/expect -f
>
> set POD [lindex $argv 0]
> set USER [lindex $argv 1]
> set PASSWORD [lindex $argv 2]
>
> spawn telnet ${POD}ts1.proctorlabs.com 2001
> expect "Username:"
> send "$USER\n"
> expect "Password:"
> send "$PASSWORD\n"
> interact
>
>
>
> *So save the main script and make it executable, let's call it "rl"
> (racklogin) to honor some instructor who's all about brevity. Create the
> individual expect scripts. Then usage is simple. Say we have pod 109:
>
> *./rl pod109 someuser somepassword*
>
>
> I haven't tested officially yet, but will tonight on a rack when I have
> access to one, but this should work.
>
> Thanks Daniel for doing the hard work.*
>
> *
>
> On Tue, May 4, 2010 at 1:36 PM, Daniel Skeirik <dskei...@skeirik.com>wrote:
>
>> Nick,
>> This is probably the wrong way to do this but here is what I am doing:
>>
>> I run this bash script to open gnome-terminal with named tabs:
>>
>> #!/bin/bash -e
>>
>>
>>
>> gnome-terminal \
>> --tab --working-directory=/home/x
>> --command="expect /home/x/routers-ipx/R1" -t R1 1\
>> --tab --working-directory=/home/x
>> --command="expect /home/x/routers-ipx/R2" -t R2 1\
>> --tab --working-directory=/home/x
>> --command="expect /home/x/routers/FR" -t Frame-SW 1\
>> --tab --working-directory=/home/x
>> --command="expect /home/x/routers-ipx/R4" -t R4 1\
>> --tab --working-directory=/home/x
>> --command="expect /home/x/routers-ipx/R5" -t R5 1\
>> --tab --working-directory=/home/x
>> --command="expect /home/x/routers-ipx/R6" -t R6 1\
>> --tab --working-directory=/home/x
>> --command="expect /home/x/routers-ipx/R7" -t R7 1\
>> --tab --working-directory=/home/x
>> --command="expect /home/x/routers-ipx/R8" -t R8 1\
>> --tab --working-directory=/home/x
>> --command="expect /home/x/routers-ipx/R9" -t R9 1\
>> --tab --working-directory=/home/x
>> --command="expect /home/x/routers-ipx/BB1" -t BB1 1\
>> --tab --working-directory=/home/x
>> --command="expect /home/x/routers-ipx/BB2" -t BB2 1\
>> --tab --working-directory=/home/x
>> --command="expect /home/x/routers-ipx/BB3" -t BB3 1\
>> --tab --working-directory=/home/x
>> --command="expect /home/x/routers-ipx/SW1" -t SW1 1\
>> --tab --working-directory=/home/x
>> --command="expect /home/x/routers-ipx/SW2" -t SW2 1\
>> --tab --working-directory=/home/x
>> --command="expect /home/x/routers-ipx/SW3" -t SW3 1\
>> --tab --working-directory=/home/x
>> --command="expect /home/x/routers-ipx/SW4" -t SW4 1\
>> --tab --working-directory=/home/x
>> --command="expect /home/x/routers/RAS" -t RAS 1\
>> &
>>
>> each tab calls an expect script in the "/home/x/routers-ipx/" directory
>>
>> e.g.
>>
>> #!./expect -f
>> spawn telnet pod113ts1.proctorlabs.com
>> expect "Username:"
>> send "*username*\n"
>> expect "Password:"
>> send "*password*\n"
>> expect "PL-POD-113-TS-RS#"
>> send "R4\n"
>> expect "Username:"
>> send "*username*\n"
>> expect "Password:"
>> send "*password*\n"
>> interact
>>
>> hope this helps,
>> Dan
>>
>>
>> On Tue, 2010-05-04 at 11:21 -0700, nicholas golden wrote:
>> > I have been scouring the web looking for something that's like
>> > Wintabber, or securecrt that supports multiple windows. I have ubuntu
>> > installed for a while, and now that I am working a lot more I have
>> > been relying on my gns3 to get me through studies when I don't have
>> > time to rack it up at proctor labs.
>> >
>> > I am basically, completely new to linux in general so I figured out
>> > how to install it and all that. I just need something that I can
>> > install and use so I can have multiple tabs in ubuntu. Something
>> > that's easy to use and to install and doesn't require some crazy
>> > command line wizardry to make happen.
>> >
>> > I was looking at Terminator, but I can't figure it out. I was looking
>> > at PuttyCM but not sure what I am doing (lol). I went around on
>> > forums, and looked for a long while.Any pointers on how to set up
>> > whatever is recommended is appreciated. I'm learning all about it, but
>> > still need a little hand holding hehe.
>> >
>> > Now I am asking here.
>> >
>> > Any suggestions?
>> >
>> > thanks!
>> >
>> > -Nick
>> >
>> >_______________________________________________
>> > For more information regarding industry leading CCIE Lab training,
>> please visit www.ipexpert.com
>>
>>
>> _______________________________________________
>> For more information regarding industry leading CCIE Lab training, please
>> visit www.ipexpert.com
>>
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> For more information regarding industry leading CCIE Lab training, please
> visit www.ipexpert.com
>
>
--
With best regards,
Andrey 'sshd' Petrenko
xmmp\gtalk: andy.petrenko at gmail.com
skype: andy.petrenko
web: http://sshd.by
_______________________________________________
For more information regarding industry leading CCIE Lab training, please visit
www.ipexpert.com
