Use % rather than # for port delimiter

cli-runopts.c

@@ -610,7 +610,7 @@ static void parse_hostname(const char* orighostarg) {
 		cli_opts.username = m_strdup(cli_opts.own_user);
 	}
 
-	port = strchr(cli_opts.remotehost, '#');
+	port = strchr(cli_opts.remotehost, '%');
 	if (!port)  {
 		// legacy separator
 		port = strchr(cli_opts.remotehost, '/');

dbclient.1

@@ -15,7 +15,7 @@ dbclient \- lightweight SSH2 client
 .B dbclient
 [
 .I args ]
-.I [user1]@host1[#port1],[user2]@host2[#port2],...
+.I [user1]@host1[%port1],[user2]@host2[%port2],...
 
 .SH DESCRIPTION
 .B dbclient
@@ -26,7 +26,7 @@ environments, while still being functional and secure enough for general use.
 .B \-p \fIport
 Connect to 
 .I port
-on the remote host. Alternatively a port can be specified as hostname#port.
+on the remote host. Alternatively a port can be specified as hostname%port.
 Default is 22.
 .TP
 .B \-i \fIidfile
@@ -126,7 +126,7 @@ Dropbear will also allow multiple "hops" to be specified, separated by commas. I
 this case a connection will be made to the first host, then a TCP forwarded 
 connection will be made through that to the second host, and so on. Hosts other than
 the final destination will not see anything other than the encrypted SSH stream. 
-A port for a host can be specified with a hash (eg [email protected]#44 ).
+A port for a host can be specified with a hash (eg [email protected]%44 ).
 This syntax can also be used with scp or rsync (specifying dbclient as the 
 ssh/rsh command). A file can be "bounced" through multiple SSH hops, eg