use Expect;

$Expect::Exp_Internal = 1; # for debugging

my $cmd = Expect->spawn('/usr/bin/sshfs', 'root@moto:/mnt/sdcard/eBooks', 'mnt') or die $!;
$cmd->expect(undef,  'root@moto\'s password: ');
$cmd->send("XXXX\n");

##</code><code>##

Spawned '/usr/bin/sshfs root@moto:/mnt/sdcard/eBooks mnt'
	spawn id(3)
	Pid: 11716
	Tty: /dev/pts/2
 at /home/mh/perl5/perlbrew/perls/perl-5.18.1/lib/site_perl/5.18.1/Expect.pm line 181.
	Expect::spawn('Expect', '/usr/bin/sshfs', 'root@moto:/mnt/sdcard/eBooks', 'mnt') called at ./mnt.pl line 11
Starting EXPECT pattern matching...
 at /home/mh/perl5/perlbrew/perls/perl-5.18.1/lib/site_perl/5.18.1/Expect.pm line 561.
	Expect::expect('Expect=GLOB(0xfe0ab8)', undef, 'root@moto\'s password: ') called at ./mnt.pl line 12
spawn id(3): list of patterns:
  #1: -ex `root@moto\'s password: '


spawn id(3): Does `'
match:
  pattern #1: -ex `root@moto\'s password: '? No.

Waiting for new data (unlimited seconds)...
root@moto's password: 
spawn id(3): Does `root@moto\'s password: '
match:
  pattern #1: -ex `root@moto\'s password: '? YES!!
    Before match string: `'
    Match string: `root@moto\'s password: '
    After match string: `'
    Matchlist: ()
Returning from expect successfully.
Sending 'XXXX\n' to spawn id(3)
 at /home/mh/perl5/perlbrew/perls/perl-5.18.1/lib/site_perl/5.18.1/Expect.pm line 1264.
	Expect::print('Expect=GLOB(0xfe0ab8)', 'XXXX\x{a}') called at ./mnt.pl line 13