Covers what haul is, how to build it, and how to use it.
The build section is deliberately detailed about cgo: haul needs a C compiler
and the platform graphics headers, unlike dial, and cross-compiling needs a
per-target toolchain rather than just GOOS/GOARCH. Documents fyne-cross as the
practical route to Windows and macOS builds.
Claims are limited to what the code actually does — SFTP only, resume within a
session only, and ~/.ssh/config treated as read-only.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
A two-pane local/remote file browser over SSH, split out of dial so file
transfer lives in its own tool. The two share ~/.ssh/config as their base.
- internal/sshconf: ~/.ssh/config parsing, for the saved-host list.
- internal/sshx: dialling and auth — agent, keys, password, host-key
verification, ProxyJump.
- internal/vfs: the FS interface both sides are driven through, implemented
over the local disk and over SFTP.
- internal/xfer: recursive copy engine with progress reporting, cancellation,
conflict policy, and resume of partial transfers.
- internal/ui: the Fyne GUI — connect window (saved hosts plus quick connect)
and the two-pane browser session.
Build with `make build`; the Makefile locates the Go toolchain at ~/.local/go,
which is deliberately kept off PATH. Cross-compiling needs a per-target C
toolchain because Fyne is cgo, so `make dist` builds the native binary only —
the alternatives are documented in the Makefile.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
bsncubed