This looks like a classic xyproblem;

If your goal is to run scripts that do not exist on remote machines: there are better ways to achieve it without having to copy paste the entire script on to the remote machine's terminal.

For example: You can execute a local script on a remote machine through ssh:

cat script.sh | ssh me@myserver /bin/bash

Edit: thanks for taking the time to edit in additional information to your question so that it would no longer be an xy question :) Cheers!

If your goal is to run scripts that do not exist on remote machines: there are better ways to achieve it without having to copy paste the entire script on to the remote machine's terminal.

For example: You can execute a local script on a remote machine through ssh:

cat script.sh | ssh me@myserver /bin/bash

Edit: Thanks for taking the time to edit in additional information to your question so that it would no longer be an xyproblem Cheers!

This looks like a classic xyproblem;

If your goal is to run scripts that do not exist on remote machines: there are better ways to achieve it without having to copy paste the entire script on to the remote machine's terminal.

For example: You can execute a local script on a remote machine through ssh:

cat script.sh | ssh me@myserver /bin/bash

This looks like a classic xyproblem;

If your goal is to run scripts that do not exist on remote machines: there are better ways to achieve it without having to copy paste the entire script on to the remote machine's terminal.

For example: You can execute a local script on a remote machine through ssh:

cat script.sh | ssh me@myserver /bin/bash

Edit: thanks for taking the time to edit in additional information to your question so that it would no longer be an xy question :) Cheers!