A quick way to transfer a file to the home directory on a Vagrant VM

vagrant-scp.sh

#!/bin/sh
OPTIONS=`vagrant ssh-config | awk -v ORS=' ' '{print "-o " $1 "=" $2}'`

scp ${OPTIONS} "$@" || echo "Transfer failed. Did you use 'default:' as the target?"

vagrant-ssh.sh

#!/bin/bash
PORT=2222
if [ ${VAGPORT} ]; then
  PORT=${VAGPORT}
fi
VAGRANT_GEM=$(dirname `gem which vagrant`)/..
VAGRANT_KEY=${VAGRANT_GEM}/keys/vagrant
chmod 600 ${VAGRANT_KEY}
ssh -i ${VAGRANT_KEY} -p ${PORT} vagrant@localhost

#need to test this:
#OPTIONS=`vagrant ssh-config | awk -v ORS=' ' '{print "-o " $1 "=" $2}'`;
#ssh ${OPTIONS} localhost

Thank you @spyderman4g63. It works like a charm. Most easiest solution :)

@colindean thanks for this. really useful! learn something new every day!

I added NF to skip blank lines, not sure if would be a problem in the long run but you can avoid a trailing -o = %

... IdentitiesOnly=yes -o LogLevel=FATAL -o = %

Also works nicely with rsync:

OPTIONS=`vagrant ssh-config | awk -v ORS=' ' 'NF {print "-o " $1 "=" $2}'`
rsync -avz -e "ssh ${OPTIONS}" default:/tmp/test.txt ~/Downloads/

Thanks @geedew easiest answer I've found

Thanks @spyderman4g63 extremely easy way!

@spyderman4g63 👍 thanks!!

I get Host directive not supported as a command-line option error.
Solution is here https://gist.github.com/geedew/11289350

OPTIONS=`vagrant ssh-config | grep -v '^Host ' | awk -v ORS=' ' '{print "-o " $1 "=" $2}'`

For those who need sudo privilege, try $ vagrant sudo-rsync.

See: https://github.com/TypistTech/vagrant-sudo-rsync