The "pbuddy" is an application sends saved commands to the Putty. This is handy for embedded system developers who use the same commands multiple times over the projects. For instance, if you need to type kernel image loading commands every time your embedded system reboots, you may copy and paste the commands manually. The pbuddy automates this process, so that you just need to click a button to transmit saved commands to putty.
* Screenshot
* Usages
1. Addindg a group or command
Click "New" button. When a dialog is up, type title and commands. For the group, only title is required. Click OK.
2. Sending a command
Double click on a command or click send button.
3. Editing a command
Click "Edit" button. When dialog is up, change the title or command. Click OK.
4. Deleting a command
Select a command and click "Delete" button.
5. Putting a command into a group
Drag a command and drop it on a desired group.
6. Saving current groups and commands into a pbuddy file (.pdb)
Select "File-Save". If you need to save it as different name, select "File-Save As".
7. Loading a pbuddy file (.pbd)
Select "File-Open". Select the .pdb file you'd like to load.
* Patching putty
1. Place the attached patch in the putty top dir.
2. Run the following commands.
patching putty
$ patch -p2 < 01-clipboard.patch
$ patch -p2 < 02-pbuddy.patch
$ patch -p2 < 03-popup_log.patch
3. Build and Installation
Build Putty
$ ./configure
$ make
$ sudo make install
* Building pbuddy
Building pbuddy
$ tar -xvf pbuddy-0.1.tar.gz
$ cd pbuddy-0.1
$ make
$ sudo make install