aio: make some data const
[jimtcl.git] / examples / tip.tcl
blobff8b2fc7c7d79dfb2ec3c74e6d8a90fe6b381667
1 #!/usr/bin/env jimsh
3 # tip.tcl is like a simple version of cu, written in pure Jim Tcl
4 # It makes use of the new aio tty support
6 # Note: On Mac OS X, be sure to open /dev/cu.* devices, not /dev/tty.* devices
8 set USAGE \
9 {Usage: tip ?settings? device
10 or tip help
12 Where settings are as follows:
13 1|2 stop bits (default 1)
14 5|6|7|8 data bits (default 8)
15 even|odd parity (default none)
16 xonxoff|rtscts handshaking (default none)
17 <number> baud rate (default 115200)
19 e.g. tip 9600 8 1 rtscts /dev/ttyUSB0}
21 set settings {
22 baud 115200
23 stop 1
24 data 8
25 parity none
26 handshake none
27 input raw
28 output raw
29 vmin 1
30 vtime 1
33 set showhelp 0
35 foreach i $argv {
36 if {[string match -h* $i] || [string match help* $i]} {
37 puts $USAGE
38 return 0
40 if {$i in {even odd}} {
41 set settings(parity) $i
42 continue
44 if {$i in {ixonixoff rtscts}} {
45 set settings(handshake) $i
46 continue
48 if {$i in {1 2}} {
49 set settings(stop) $i
50 continue
52 if {$i in {5 6 7 8}} {
53 set settings(data) $i
54 continue
56 if {[string is integer -strict $i]} {
57 set settings(baud) $i
58 continue
60 if {[file exists $i]} {
61 set device $i
62 continue
64 puts "Warning: unrecognised setting $i"
67 if {![exists device]} {
68 puts $USAGE
69 exit 1
72 # save stdin and stdout tty settings
73 # note that stdin and stdout are probably the same file descriptor,
74 # but it doesn't hurt to treat them independently
75 set stdin_save [stdin tty]
76 set stdout_save [stdout tty]
78 try {
79 set f [open $device r+]
80 } on error msg {
81 puts "Failed to open $device"
82 return 1
85 if {[$f lock] == 0} {
86 puts "Device is in use: $device"
87 return 1
90 try {
91 $f tty {*}$settings
92 } on error msg {
93 puts "$device: $msg"
94 return 1
97 puts "\[$device\] Use ~. to exit"
99 $f ndelay 1
100 $f buffering none
102 stdin tty input raw
103 stdin ndelay 1
105 stdout tty output raw
106 stdout buffering none
108 set status ""
109 set tilde 0
110 set tosend {}
112 # To avoid sending too much data and blocking,
113 # this sends str in chunks of 1000 bytes via writable
114 proc output-on-writable {fh str} {
115 # Add it to the buffer to send
116 append ::tosend($fh) $str
118 if {[string length [$fh writable]] == 0} {
119 # Start the writable event handler
120 $fh writable [list output-is-writable $fh]
124 # This is the writable callback
125 proc output-is-writable {fh} {
126 global tosend
127 set buf $tosend($fh)
128 if {[string bytelength $buf] >= 1000} {
129 set tosend($fh) [string byterange $buf 1000 end]
130 set buf [string byterange $buf 0 999]
131 } else {
132 set tosend($fh) {}
133 # All sent, so cancel the writable event handler
134 $fh writable {}
136 $fh puts -nonewline $buf
139 proc bgerror {args} {
140 set status $args
141 incr ::done
144 # I/O loop
146 $f readable {
147 set c [$f read]
148 if {[$f eof]} {
149 set status "$device: disconnected"
150 incr done
151 break
153 output-on-writable stdout $c
156 proc tilde_timeout {} {
157 global tilde f
158 if {$tilde} {
159 output-on-writable $f ~
160 set tilde 0
164 stdin readable {
165 set c [stdin read]
166 # may receive more than one char here, but only need to consider
167 # ~. processing if we receive them as separate chars
168 if {$tilde == 0 && $c eq "~"} {
169 incr tilde
170 # Need ~. within 1 second of each other
171 after 1000 tilde_timeout
172 } else {
173 if {$tilde} {
174 after cancel tilde_timeout
175 set tilde 0
176 if {$c eq "."} {
177 incr done
178 return
180 output-on-writable $f ~
182 output-on-writable $f $c
186 vwait done
188 # restore previous settings
189 stdin tty {*}$stdin_save
190 stdout tty {*}$stdout_save
192 puts $status