examples/tip.tcl: No need for output-on-writable

Now that the I/O subsystem does auto-flush on write we no longer
need to manually set up a writable handler.

Author: msteveb

examples/tip.tcl

@@ -107,34 +107,6 @@ stdout buffering none
 
 set status ""
 set tilde 0
-set tosend {}
-
-# To avoid sending too much data and blocking,
-# this sends str in chunks of 1000 bytes via writable
-proc output-on-writable {fh str} {
-	# Add it to the buffer to send
-	append ::tosend($fh) $str
-
-	if {[string length [$fh writable]] == 0} {
-		# Start the writable event handler
-		$fh writable [list output-is-writable $fh]
-	}
-}
-
-# This is the writable callback
-proc output-is-writable {fh} {
-	global tosend
-	set buf $tosend($fh)
-	if {[string bytelength $buf] >= 1000} {
-		set tosend($fh) [string byterange $buf 1000 end]
-		set buf [string byterange $buf 0 999]
-	} else {
-		set tosend($fh) {}
-		# All sent, so cancel the writable event handler
-		$fh writable {}
-	}
-	$fh puts -nonewline $buf
-}
 
 proc bgerror {args} {
 	set status $args
@@ -145,18 +117,19 @@ proc bgerror {args} {
 
 $f readable {
 	set c [$f read]
+	#stdout puts "<serial:$c([string bytelength $c]>"
+	#stdout flush
 	if {[$f eof]} {
 		set status "$device: disconnected"
 		incr done
-		break
 	}
-	output-on-writable stdout $c
+	stdout puts -nonewline $c
 }
 
 proc tilde_timeout {} {
 	global tilde f
 	if {$tilde} {
-		output-on-writable $f ~
+		$f puts -nonewline ~
 		set tilde 0
 	}
 }
@@ -177,9 +150,9 @@ stdin readable {
 				incr done
 				return
 			}
-			output-on-writable $f ~
+			$f puts -nonewline ~
 		}
-		output-on-writable $f $c
+		$f puts -nonewline $c
 	}
 }