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Apologies if this isn't the correct place to be reporting this issue. If that's the case, I'd be grateful if someone would point me in the right direction.
I have recently been blowing the dust off a Perl/Tk application that I wrote some 20 years ago. I'm pretty sure it was working properly back then, but I tried it against the the perl-tk package in Debian Bookworm (version 1:804.036-1+b2) and it doesn't work as expected.
I have narrowed the problem down to the way fileevent behaves. My application uses a socket and always needs a 'readable' event handler and creates a 'writable' event handler as and when it needs it. So it's regularly calling fileevent to both set and unset the 'writable' event handler.
What I'm seeing with the version of Perl/Tk that I've been using is that when the 'writable' event handler is removed, the 'readable' event handler is also removed. I can work around this behaviour by retrieving the 'readable' event handler before removing the 'writable' one and then re-setting the 'readable' handler.
Here's a script that shows the problem for me:
#!/usr/bin/perl
use strict;
use IO::Socket;
use Tk;
my $mw = MainWindow->new;
sub printHandlers {
my $sock = shift;
my $ret = $mw->fileevent($sock, 'readable');
print("readable: ${ret}\n");
$ret = $mw->fileevent($sock, 'writable');
print("writable: ${ret}\n");
}
my $sock = IO::Socket::INET->new (PeerAddr => 'google.com', PeerPort => 80, Proto => 'tcp');
print "No handlers set...\n";
printHandlers($sock);
$mw->fileevent($sock, 'readable' => sub {});
$mw->fileevent($sock, 'writable' => sub {});
print "\nBoth readable and writable handlers set...\n";
printHandlers($sock);
$mw->fileevent($sock, 'readable' => '');
print "\nReadable handler removed...\n";
printHandlers($sock);
I see the following output:
No handlers set...
readable:
writable:
Both readable and writable handlers set...
readable: Tk::Callback=ARRAY(0x556871a43960)
writable: Tk::Callback=ARRAY(0x5568718188a8)
Readable handler removed...
readable:
writable:
I would expect the last line of the above output to show a 'writable' handler because only the 'readable' handler was removed.
Interestingly, the following Tcl/Tk script doesn't show this behaviour:
No handlers set...
readable:
writable:
Both readable and writable handlers set...
readable: readHandler sock55ab4d96fc90
writable: writeHandler sock55ab4d96fc90
Readble handler removed...
readable:
writable: writeHandler sock55ab4d96fc90
This seems correct to me. Perhaps I'm using the Perl/Tk interface incorrectly. If that's the case I'd be interested to know what I'm doing wrong. Thanks.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
Apologies if this isn't the correct place to be reporting this issue. If that's the case, I'd be grateful if someone would point me in the right direction.
I have recently been blowing the dust off a Perl/Tk application that I wrote some 20 years ago. I'm pretty sure it was working properly back then, but I tried it against the the perl-tk package in Debian Bookworm (version 1:804.036-1+b2) and it doesn't work as expected.
I have narrowed the problem down to the way fileevent behaves. My application uses a socket and always needs a 'readable' event handler and creates a 'writable' event handler as and when it needs it. So it's regularly calling fileevent to both set and unset the 'writable' event handler.
What I'm seeing with the version of Perl/Tk that I've been using is that when the 'writable' event handler is removed, the 'readable' event handler is also removed. I can work around this behaviour by retrieving the 'readable' event handler before removing the 'writable' one and then re-setting the 'readable' handler.
Here's a script that shows the problem for me:
I see the following output:
I would expect the last line of the above output to show a 'writable' handler because only the 'readable' handler was removed.
Interestingly, the following Tcl/Tk script doesn't show this behaviour:
I see the following output:
This seems correct to me. Perhaps I'm using the Perl/Tk interface incorrectly. If that's the case I'd be interested to know what I'm doing wrong. Thanks.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: