# Path: sshuttle/helpers.py
# def b(s):
#     return s.encode("ASCII")
# 
# def log(s):
#     global logprefix
#     try:
#         sys.stdout.flush()
#         # Put newline at end of string if line doesn't have one.
#         if not s.endswith("\n"):
#             s = s+"\n"
# 
#         prefix = logprefix
#         s = s.rstrip("\n")
#         for line in s.split("\n"):
#             # We output with \r\n instead of \n because when we use
#             # sudo with the use_pty option, the firewall process, the
#             # other processes printing to the terminal will have the
#             # \n move to the next line, but they will fail to reset
#             # cursor to the beginning of the line. Printing output
#             # with \r\n endings fixes that problem and does not appear
#             # to cause problems elsewhere.
#             sys.stderr.write(prefix + line + "\r\n")
#             prefix = "    "
#         sys.stderr.flush()
#     except IOError:
#         # this could happen if stderr gets forcibly disconnected, eg. because
#         # our tty closes.  That sucks, but it's no reason to abort the program.
#         pass
# 
# def debug1(s):
#     if verbose >= 1:
#         log(s)
# 
# def debug2(s):
#     if verbose >= 2:
#         log(s)
# 
# def debug3(s):
#     if verbose >= 3:
#         log(s)
# 
# class Fatal(Exception):
#     pass


import sys
import struct
import socket
import errno
import select
import os
import fcntl
from sshuttle.helpers import b, log, debug1, debug2, debug3, Fatal
    def seterr(self, e):
        if not self.exc:
            self.exc = e
        self.nowrite()
        self.noread()

    def try_connect(self):
        if self.connect_to and self.shut_write:
            self.noread()
            self.connect_to = None
        if not self.connect_to:
            return  # already connected
        self.rsock.setblocking(False)
        debug3('%r: trying connect to %r' % (self, self.connect_to))
        try:
            self.rsock.connect(self.connect_to)
            # connected successfully (Linux)
            self.connect_to = None
        except socket.error:
            _, e = sys.exc_info()[:2]
            debug3('%r: connect result: %s' % (self, e))
            if e.args[0] == errno.EINVAL:
                # this is what happens when you call connect() on a socket
                # that is now connected but returned EINPROGRESS last time,
                # on BSD, on python pre-2.5.1.  We need to use getsockopt()
                # to get the "real" error.  Later pythons do this
                # automatically, so this code won't run.
                realerr = self.rsock.getsockopt(socket.SOL_SOCKET,
                                                socket.SO_ERROR)
                e = socket.error(realerr, os.strerror(realerr))

# Path: sshuttle/helpers.py
# def b(s):
#     return s.encode("ASCII")
# 
# def log(s):
#     global logprefix
#     try:
#         sys.stdout.flush()
#         # Put newline at end of string if line doesn't have one.
#         if not s.endswith("\n"):
#             s = s+"\n"
# 
#         prefix = logprefix
#         s = s.rstrip("\n")
#         for line in s.split("\n"):
#             # We output with \r\n instead of \n because when we use
#             # sudo with the use_pty option, the firewall process, the
#             # other processes printing to the terminal will have the
#             # \n move to the next line, but they will fail to reset
#             # cursor to the beginning of the line. Printing output
#             # with \r\n endings fixes that problem and does not appear
#             # to cause problems elsewhere.
#             sys.stderr.write(prefix + line + "\r\n")
#             prefix = "    "
#         sys.stderr.flush()
#     except IOError:
#         # this could happen if stderr gets forcibly disconnected, eg. because
#         # our tty closes.  That sucks, but it's no reason to abort the program.
#         pass
# 
# def debug1(s):
#     if verbose >= 1:
#         log(s)
# 
# def debug2(s):
#     if verbose >= 2:
#         log(s)
# 
# def debug3(s):
#     if verbose >= 3:
#         log(s)
# 
# class Fatal(Exception):
#     pass


# Path: sshuttle/ssnet.py
import sys
import struct
import socket
import errno
import select
import os
import fcntl
from sshuttle.helpers import b, log, debug1, debug2, debug3, Fatal

    def seterr(self, e):
        if not self.exc:
            self.exc = e
        self.nowrite()
        self.noread()

    def try_connect(self):
        if self.connect_to and self.shut_write:
            self.noread()
            self.connect_to = None
        if not self.connect_to:
            return  # already connected
        self.rsock.setblocking(False)
        debug3('%r: trying connect to %r' % (self, self.connect_to))
        try:
            self.rsock.connect(self.connect_to)
            # connected successfully (Linux)
            self.connect_to = None
        except socket.error:
            _, e = sys.exc_info()[:2]
            debug3('%r: connect result: %s' % (self, e))
            if e.args[0] == errno.EINVAL:
                # this is what happens when you call connect() on a socket
                # that is now connected but returned EINPROGRESS last time,
                # on BSD, on python pre-2.5.1.  We need to use getsockopt()
                # to get the "real" error.  Later pythons do this
                # automatically, so this code won't run.
                realerr = self.rsock.getsockopt(socket.SOL_SOCKET,
                                                socket.SO_ERROR)
                e = socket.error(realerr, os.strerror(realerr))

                debug3('%r: fixed connect result: %s' % (self, e))