openssh - execute cross-compiled binary on remote PC
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I'm cross-compiling a C++ application and have written a one-liner that copies the file to the target PC after compilation. Now I would like to execute the binary using the remote PC resources. The problem is that the binary executes using local PC resources. No output is required to be sent back to compilation PC. I imagine the solution could be very simple but I can't see how to do it without using a complex tool such as vnc. Please can you suggest how I might go about accomplishing this as a one-liner?
sshpass -p "myPassword" scp /path/to/compiled/binary/on/host user@remotePC:/path/to/compiled/binary/on/target &&
sshpass -p "myPassword" ssh user@remotePC "path/to/compiled/binary/on/target"
remote-access openssh cross-compilation
asked Dec 1 at 0:57
Harry Roache-Wilson
11
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I'm cross-compiling a C++ application and have written a one-liner that copies the file to the target PC after compilation. Now I would like to execute the binary using the remote PC resources. The problem is that the binary executes using local PC resources. No output is required to be sent back to compilation PC. I imagine the solution could be very simple but I can't see how to do it without using a complex tool such as vnc. Please can you suggest how I might go about accomplishing this as a one-liner?
sshpass -p "myPassword" scp /path/to/compiled/binary/on/host user@remotePC:/path/to/compiled/binary/on/target &&
sshpass -p "myPassword" ssh user@remotePC "path/to/compiled/binary/on/target"
remote-access openssh cross-compilation
asked Dec 1 at 0:57
Harry Roache-Wilson
11
How do you know that it executes on your local cumpoter?ssh user@host 'command'will run the command on the remote system, redirecting output trough ssh.
– vidarlo
Dec 1 at 9:50
Interesting. The binaries in question are Nvidia DriveWorks applications that put a heavy load on the GPU. On the host machine I'm running a GTX 2080, and the target is a Tegra SOC. The latter is about three times slower. The difference in speed is evident when comparing local vs remote execution on the target system. It is impossible that the difference in execution speed is not due to the sample being run on the host hardware when executed remotely. I will run some more tests tomorrow and update the post.
– Harry Roache-Wilson
Dec 1 at 11:40
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I'm cross-compiling a C++ application and have written a one-liner that copies the file to the target PC after compilation. Now I would like to execute the binary using the remote PC resources. The problem is that the binary executes using local PC resources. No output is required to be sent back to compilation PC. I imagine the solution could be very simple but I can't see how to do it without using a complex tool such as vnc. Please can you suggest how I might go about accomplishing this as a one-liner?
sshpass -p "myPassword" scp /path/to/compiled/binary/on/host user@remotePC:/path/to/compiled/binary/on/target &&
sshpass -p "myPassword" ssh user@remotePC "path/to/compiled/binary/on/target"
remote-access openssh cross-compilation
asked Dec 1 at 0:57
Harry Roache-Wilson
11
I'm cross-compiling a C++ application and have written a one-liner that copies the file to the target PC after compilation. Now I would like to execute the binary using the remote PC resources. The problem is that the binary executes using local PC resources. No output is required to be sent back to compilation PC. I imagine the solution could be very simple but I can't see how to do it without using a complex tool such as vnc. Please can you suggest how I might go about accomplishing this as a one-liner?
sshpass -p "myPassword" scp /path/to/compiled/binary/on/host user@remotePC:/path/to/compiled/binary/on/target &&
sshpass -p "myPassword" ssh user@remotePC "path/to/compiled/binary/on/target"
remote-access openssh cross-compilation
remote-access openssh cross-compilation
asked Dec 1 at 0:57
Harry Roache-Wilson
11
asked Dec 1 at 0:57
Harry Roache-Wilson
11
edited Dec 1 at 6:59
asked Dec 1 at 0:57
Harry Roache-Wilson
11
asked Dec 1 at 0:57
Harry Roache-Wilson
11
asked Dec 1 at 0:57
Harry Roache-Wilson
11
11
How do you know that it executes on your local cumpoter?ssh user@host 'command'will run the command on the remote system, redirecting output trough ssh.
– vidarlo
Dec 1 at 9:50
Interesting. The binaries in question are Nvidia DriveWorks applications that put a heavy load on the GPU. On the host machine I'm running a GTX 2080, and the target is a Tegra SOC. The latter is about three times slower. The difference in speed is evident when comparing local vs remote execution on the target system. It is impossible that the difference in execution speed is not due to the sample being run on the host hardware when executed remotely. I will run some more tests tomorrow and update the post.
– Harry Roache-Wilson
Dec 1 at 11:40
add a comment |
How do you know that it executes on your local cumpoter?ssh user@host 'command'will run the command on the remote system, redirecting output trough ssh.
– vidarlo
Dec 1 at 9:50
Interesting. The binaries in question are Nvidia DriveWorks applications that put a heavy load on the GPU. On the host machine I'm running a GTX 2080, and the target is a Tegra SOC. The latter is about three times slower. The difference in speed is evident when comparing local vs remote execution on the target system. It is impossible that the difference in execution speed is not due to the sample being run on the host hardware when executed remotely. I will run some more tests tomorrow and update the post.
– Harry Roache-Wilson
Dec 1 at 11:40
How do you know that it executes on your local cumpoter?
ssh user@host 'command' will run the command on the remote system, redirecting output trough ssh.– vidarlo
Dec 1 at 9:50
How do you know that it executes on your local cumpoter?
ssh user@host 'command' will run the command on the remote system, redirecting output trough ssh.– vidarlo
Dec 1 at 9:50
Interesting. The binaries in question are Nvidia DriveWorks applications that put a heavy load on the GPU. On the host machine I'm running a GTX 2080, and the target is a Tegra SOC. The latter is about three times slower. The difference in speed is evident when comparing local vs remote execution on the target system. It is impossible that the difference in execution speed is not due to the sample being run on the host hardware when executed remotely. I will run some more tests tomorrow and update the post.
– Harry Roache-Wilson
Dec 1 at 11:40
Interesting. The binaries in question are Nvidia DriveWorks applications that put a heavy load on the GPU. On the host machine I'm running a GTX 2080, and the target is a Tegra SOC. The latter is about three times slower. The difference in speed is evident when comparing local vs remote execution on the target system. It is impossible that the difference in execution speed is not due to the sample being run on the host hardware when executed remotely. I will run some more tests tomorrow and update the post.
– Harry Roache-Wilson
Dec 1 at 11:40
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How do you know that it executes on your local cumpoter?
ssh user@host 'command'will run the command on the remote system, redirecting output trough ssh.– vidarlo
Dec 1 at 9:50
Interesting. The binaries in question are Nvidia DriveWorks applications that put a heavy load on the GPU. On the host machine I'm running a GTX 2080, and the target is a Tegra SOC. The latter is about three times slower. The difference in speed is evident when comparing local vs remote execution on the target system. It is impossible that the difference in execution speed is not due to the sample being run on the host hardware when executed remotely. I will run some more tests tomorrow and update the post.
– Harry Roache-Wilson
Dec 1 at 11:40