sshuttle/helpers.py

import sys, os

logprefix = ''
verbose = 0

def log(s):
    sys.stdout.flush()
    sys.stderr.write(logprefix + s)
    sys.stderr.flush()

def debug1(s):
    if verbose >= 1:
        log(s)

def debug2(s):
    if verbose >= 2:
        log(s)


class Fatal(Exception):
    pass
client now listens on a socket and gets SO_ORIGINAL_DST correctly. 2010-05-02 00:03:45 +02:00			`import sys, os`

We now have a server that works... some of the time. There still seem to be some weird timing and/or closing-related bugs, since I can't load the eqldata project correctly unless I use --noserver. 2010-05-02 06:52:06 +02:00			`logprefix = ''`
Add a -v (and -vv) flag and decrease default message verbosity. 2010-05-02 08:14:20 +02:00			`verbose = 0`
We now have a server that works... some of the time. There still seem to be some weird timing and/or closing-related bugs, since I can't load the eqldata project correctly unless I use --noserver. 2010-05-02 06:52:06 +02:00
client now listens on a socket and gets SO_ORIGINAL_DST correctly. 2010-05-02 00:03:45 +02:00			`def log(s):`
			`sys.stdout.flush()`
We now have a server that works... some of the time. There still seem to be some weird timing and/or closing-related bugs, since I can't load the eqldata project correctly unless I use --noserver. 2010-05-02 06:52:06 +02:00			`sys.stderr.write(logprefix + s)`
client now listens on a socket and gets SO_ORIGINAL_DST correctly. 2010-05-02 00:03:45 +02:00			`sys.stderr.flush()`
Add a -v (and -vv) flag and decrease default message verbosity. 2010-05-02 08:14:20 +02:00
			`def debug1(s):`
			`if verbose >= 1:`
			`log(s)`

			`def debug2(s):`
			`if verbose >= 2:`
			`log(s)`
Don't bother with a backtrace when we produce certain fatal errors. We'll introduce a new "Fatal" exception for this purpose, and throw it when we just want to print a user message and abort immediately. 2010-05-02 08:23:42 +02:00

			`class Fatal(Exception):`
			`pass`