You hit 'open connection' make sure ssh is the selected connection type , then input the i.p. address, username & password. http://trac.cyberduck.ch/wiki/help/en

It might be best for you to have your friend guide you through the does and don'ts, given you're not so familiar.

http://www-sop.inria.fr/mimosa/scheme2js/

To use the period for b:

  arc> (let x 'b a.x)
  1

  arc> (= myhashtable (obj 1 "One" 2 "Two"))
  #hash((1 . "One") (2 . "Two"))

  1.
  arc> (each key (keys myhashtable) 
         (prn "key " key " val " myhashtable.key))

  key 2 val Two
  key 1 val One

  2. 
  arc> (each (k v) myhashtable 
            (prn "key " k " val " v))
  key 2 val Two
  key 1 val One
  #hash((1 . "One") (2 . "Two"))

  3.
  arc> (each item myhashtable 
         (prn item))

  (2 Two)
  (1 One)
  #hash((1 . "One") (2 . "Two"))

example:

(= mydata (fromjson "{\"first\":\"Edgar\",\"last\":\"Poe\",\"age\":\"23\",\"dob\":\"Jan 19 1809\"}"))

(= datatypes (obj "first" 'text "last" 'text "age" 'integer "dob" 'date))

(= mydatabase (table))

  arc> mydata
  #hash(("last" . "Poe") ("first" . "Edgar") ("age" . "23") ("dob" . "Jan 19 1809"))

  (defhook integer (val)
    (coerce val 'int))

  (defhook date (val)
    (upcase val))

  (def storedata (mydb typedb)
   (each field (keys mydb)
     (fill-table mydatabase 
        (list field (aif (hook typedb.field mydb.field) it mydb.field))))
    mydatabase)

  arc> (storedata mydata datatypes)
  #hash(("last" . "Poe") ("age" . 23) ("first" . "Edgar") ("dob" . "JAN 19 1809"))

Word Origin & History

racket "loud noise," 1565, said to be imitative. Meaning "dishonest activity" (1785) is perhaps from racquet, via notion of "game," reinforced by rack-rent "extortionate rent" (1591), from rack (1). Racketeer (v. and n.) first recorded 1928.

Dictionary:

rack·et   [rak-it] Show IPA –noun

1. a loud noise or clamor, esp. of a disturbing or confusing kind; din; uproar: The traffic made a terrible racket in the street below.

2. social excitement, gaiety, or dissipation.

3.an organized illegal activity, such as bootlegging or the extortion of money from legitimate business people by threat or violence.

4.a dishonest scheme, trick, business, activity, etc.: the latest weight-reducing racket.

5.Usually, the rackets. organized illegal activities: Some say that the revenue from legalized gambling supports the rackets.

6. Slang. a.an occupation, livelihood, or business. b.an easy or profitable source of livelihood.

–verb (used without object)

7. to make a racket or noise.