Mount SSH FS. A very quick way to mount an sshfs drive, as I was finding it a pain.

mount_ssh.sh

# Usage: mount_ssh [your_username@]some.server.com:/path/to/mount "[Your Server Name]"
function mount_ssh() {
    # Ensure SSHFS is installed before trying to run any commands.
    if ! type sshfs >/dev/null 2>&1; then
        echo "SSHFS is required to run this command."
        echo "If you have Homebrew installed, please run \"brew install sshfs\""
        return
    fi
 
    local connectionPattern="((.*)@)?(.*)(:(.*))?"
    local remoteHost
    local friendlyName
    if [[ -n "${1}" && ${1} =~ ${connectionPattern} ]]; then
        remoteHost=${BASH_REMATCH[3]}
        friendlyName=`expr "${remoteHost}" : '\([0-9A-Za-z_-]\{1,30\}\)'`
    else
        echo "A host name is required"
        return
    fi
 
    # Auto requesting sudo access as it is required for the creation and alteration of the Network folder.
    sudo -v
 
    local directoryName=/Network/${friendlyName}
    local volumeName="${friendlyName} (SSHFS)"
    if [[ -n "${2}" ]]; then
        local volumeName=${2}
    fi
 
    if [ -d ${directoryName} ]; then
        read -p "\"${directoryName}\" already exists. Would you like to remount it? [y/N]: " yn
        case $yn in
            [Yy]* )
                cd
                sudo umount -f ${directoryName};;
            * )
                echo "Exiting...";
                return;;
        esac
    fi
 
    # An ugly chain of dependant commands. If the command previous to each fails, something has gone
    #   wrong and we need to stop.
    sudo mkdir -p ${directoryName} &&
    sudo chown ${USER} ${directoryName} &&
    sudo chmod 0755 ${directoryName} &&
 
    sshfs ${1} ${directoryName} -o transform_symlinks,compression=yes,volname="${volumeName}" &&
    cd ${directoryName} &&
    echo "${remoteHost} mounted to ${directoryName}, named \"${volumeName}\"" && return
 
    echo "${remoteHost} failed to mount."
}