Automatically copies the .sshrc file to remote after ssh and sources it. Very useful if you want to carry along your alias definitions to remote.

Download and copy the sshrc file to $PATH.

$ wget https://raw.githubusercontent.com/adhityan/sshrc/master/sshrc &&
chmod +x sshrc &&
sudo mv sshrc /usr/local/bin #or anywhere else on your PATH

Next create a .sshrc in your home directory and enjoy.

When connecting to a server use sshrc instead of ssh. Works with your ssh config file.

sshrc will copy over your local .sshrc file to remote and source it for you. I usually include a message along the lines of echo -e "\nWelcome \033[0;31mAdhityan\033[0m! This ssh connection is upgraded to your bash.\n\n" which pops up after the ssh connection completes letting me know my settings have been copied in.

Lastly, you can alias ssh to use sshrc like so alias ssh='sshrc' in your .bash_profile or .zshrc file. This makes it easy to not forget using sshrc.

This bash file was originally contributed by https://github.com/Russell91/sshrc. However, his Github account is not available anymore.