Metadata-Version: 2.4
Name: jumpstarter-driver-ssh-mount
Version: 0.8.2.dev207+g24473f342
Summary: SSHFS mount/umount driver for Jumpstarter that provides remote filesystem mounting via sshfs
Project-URL: Homepage, https://jumpstarter.dev
Project-URL: source_archive, https://github.com/jumpstarter-dev/repo/archive/24473f342f3744f0559275b3979d7754a37325a2.zip
Author: The Jumpstarter Authors
License-Expression: Apache-2.0
Requires-Python: >=3.11
Requires-Dist: click>=8.0.0
Requires-Dist: jumpstarter-driver-composite==0.8.2.dev207+g24473f342
Requires-Dist: jumpstarter-driver-network==0.8.2.dev207+g24473f342
Requires-Dist: jumpstarter-driver-ssh==0.8.2.dev207+g24473f342
Requires-Dist: jumpstarter==0.8.2.dev207+g24473f342
Description-Content-Type: text/markdown

# SSHMount Driver

`jumpstarter-driver-ssh-mount` provides remote filesystem mounting via sshfs. It allows you to mount remote directories from a target device to your local machine using SSHFS (SSH Filesystem).

## Installation

```shell
pip3 install --extra-index-url https://pkg.jumpstarter.dev/simple/ jumpstarter-driver-ssh-mount
```

You also need `sshfs` installed on the client machine:

- **Fedora/RHEL**: `sudo dnf install fuse-sshfs`
- **Debian/Ubuntu**: `sudo apt-get install sshfs`
- **macOS**: Install macFUSE and SSHFS from https://macfuse.github.io/, please note that
  it needs special handling to enable the macOS kernel extensions, read the install documentation
  carefully.

## Configuration

The SSHMount driver references an existing SSH driver to inherit credentials
(username, identity key) and TCP connectivity. No duplicate configuration is needed.

Example exporter configuration:

```yaml
export:
  ssh:
    type: jumpstarter_driver_ssh.driver.SSHWrapper
    config:
      default_username: "root"
      # ssh_identity_file: "/path/to/ssh/key"
    children:
      tcp:
        type: jumpstarter_driver_network.driver.TcpNetwork
        config:
          host: "192.168.1.100"
          port: 22
  mount:
    type: jumpstarter_driver_ssh_mount.driver.SSHMount
    children:
      ssh:
        ref: "ssh"
```

## CLI Usage

Inside a `jmp shell` session:

```shell
# Mount remote filesystem (spawns a subshell; type 'exit' to unmount)
j mount /local/mountpoint
j mount /local/mountpoint -r /remote/path
j mount /local/mountpoint --direct

# Mount in foreground mode (blocks until Ctrl+C)
j mount /local/mountpoint --foreground

# Pass extra sshfs options (-o forwards each value as an sshfs -o flag)
j mount /local/mountpoint -o reconnect -o cache=yes

# Override default SSH options (e.g., enable host key checking)
j mount /local/mountpoint -o StrictHostKeyChecking=yes

# Allow other users to access the mount (requires user_allow_other in /etc/fuse.conf)
j mount /local/mountpoint -o allow_other

# Unmount an orphaned mount
j mount --umount /local/mountpoint
j mount --umount /local/mountpoint --lazy
```

By default, `j mount` runs sshfs in foreground mode and spawns a subshell
with a modified prompt. The mount stays active while the subshell is running.
When you type `exit` (or press Ctrl+D), sshfs is terminated and all resources
(port forwards, temporary identity files) are cleaned up automatically.

Use `--foreground` to skip the subshell and block directly on sshfs. Press
Ctrl+C to unmount.

The `--umount` flag is available as a fallback for mounts that were orphaned
(e.g., if the process was killed without cleanup).

## API Reference

### SSHMountClient

- `mount(mountpoint, *, remote_path="/", direct=False, foreground=False, extra_args=None)` - Mount remote filesystem locally via sshfs
- `umount(mountpoint, *, lazy=False)` - Unmount an sshfs filesystem (fallback for orphaned mounts)

### Required Children

| Child name | Type | Description |
|-----------|------|-------------|
| `ssh` | `jumpstarter_driver_ssh.driver.SSHWrapper` | SSH driver providing credentials (username, identity key) and TCP connectivity. Must itself have a `tcp` child of type `TcpNetwork`. |

### CLI

The driver registers as `mount` in the exporter config. When used in a `jmp shell` session, the CLI is a single command with a `--umount` flag for unmounting.

Note: Each `-o` value is forwarded directly to sshfs as an `-o` option flag. You can
pass any option that sshfs (and by extension, the underlying SSH client) supports.
By default, the driver sets `StrictHostKeyChecking=no`, `UserKnownHostsFile=/dev/null`,
and `LogLevel=ERROR`. To override a default, pass the replacement via `-o` (e.g.,
`-o StrictHostKeyChecking=yes`). Common options include `reconnect`, `cache=yes`,
`ServerAliveInterval=15`, and `compression=yes`. If you need other users on the
system to access the mounted filesystem, pass `-o allow_other` (requires
`user_allow_other` in `/etc/fuse.conf`). If `allow_other` fails due to FUSE
configuration, the mount will automatically retry without it.
