gmzi

#!/bin/sh

# This script takes the IP of the local machine, then makes a URL pointing to the local Flask server (http://192.168.1.9:5000), 
# opens the URL in remote machine's Chrome tab, runs the Flask server, and plays a sound when ready. 
# USAGE: in Flask's project folder: ~/path-to-script/openFlaskInRemote.sh [remote_machine_name]

IP=""

# find all the active connections of the local machine, 
# and find the IP address of the first one

gmzi

# This script finds a device in local network by its name (using "devicename.local"), and
# then connects to it via ssh. Default device is "rainbow", other device name can be 
# passed as a parameter.


# USAGE: ./connect.sh [machine_name]


#!/bin/sh

gmzi

# This script is to find and open the localhost server of a target remote
# machine connected to the same network and identified by name, in cases where `mymachine.local` is not available. 
# There's a default machine named "XXX", script accepts custom machine names as first argument. 
# The localhost port defaults to 3000 but
# can also be passed as an argument. Script has been tested on Mac OS only. 

# USAGE: ./findAndOpenLocalhost.sh <machine_name> <port_number> 


#!/bin/sh

gmzi

# This script is to open localhost server from a local browser, 
# it has a default-machine.local and :3000 as default port, both
# can be passed as arguments. On execution, it will open the target
# remote machine's localhost server in a Chrome tab.

# USAGE: ./openLocalhost.sh <machine_name> <port_number>

#!/bin/sh

# Uppercase user input for machine name, or use default:

gmzi

#!/bin/sh

IP=""

# find all the active connections of the machine, 
# and find the IP address of the first one
for i in $(ifconfig -lu) ; do
    if (ifconfig $i | grep -q "status: active") ; then
        IP=$(ifconfig $i | grep -i "inet ")
        break