test tlsIO-1.2 {arg parsing for socket command} {socket} {
    list [catch {tls::socket -server foo} msg] $msg
} {1 {wrong # args: should be "tls::socket -server command ?options? port"}}

test tlsIO-1.3 {arg parsing for socket command} {socket} {
    list [catch {tls::socket -myaddr} msg] $msg
} {1 {"-myaddr" option must be followed by value}}

test tlsIO-1.4 {arg parsing for socket command} {socket} {
    list [catch {tls::socket -myaddr 127.0.0.1} msg] $msg
} {1 {wrong # args: should be "tls::socket ?options? host port"}}

test tlsIO-1.5 {arg parsing for socket command} {socket} {
    list [catch {tls::socket -myport} msg] $msg
} {1 {"-myport" option must be followed by value}}

test tlsIO-1.6 {arg parsing for socket command} {socket} {
    list [catch {tls::socket -myport xxxx} msg] $msg
} {1 {wrong # args: should be "tls::socket ?options? host port"}}

test tlsIO-1.7 {arg parsing for socket command} {socket} {
    list [catch {tls::socket -myport 2522} msg] $msg
} {1 {wrong # args: should be "tls::socket ?options? host port"}}

test tlsIO-1.8 {arg parsing for socket command} -constraints {socket} -body {
    list [catch {tls::socket -froboz} msg] $msg
} -match glob -result {1 {bad option "-froboz": must be one of *}}

test tlsIO-1.9 {arg parsing for socket command} -constraints {socket} -body {
    list [catch {tls::socket -server foo -myport 2521 3333} msg] $msg
} -match glob -result {1 {bad option "-myport": must be one of *}}

test tlsIO-1.10 {arg parsing for socket command} {socket} {
    list [catch {tls::socket host 2528 -junk} msg] $msg
} {1 {wrong # args: should be "tls::socket ?options? host port"}}

test tlsIO-1.11 {arg parsing for socket command} {socket} {
    list [catch {tls::socket -server callback 2520 --} msg] $msg

        host port</em></a></dt>
    <dt><b>tls::socket</b><em> ?-server command? ?options? port</em></dt>
    <dd>This is a helper function that utilizes the underlying
        commands (<strong>tls::import</strong>). It behaves
        exactly the same as the native Tcl <strong>socket</strong>
        command except that the options can include any of the
        applicable <a href="#tls::import"><strong>tls:import</strong></a>
        options with one additional option:
<blockquote>
    <dl>
        <dt><strong>-autoservername</strong> <em>bool</em></dt>
        <dd>Automatically send the -servername as the <em>host</em> argument
            (<strong>default</strong>: <em>false</em>)</dd>
    </dl>
</blockquote>
    <dt>&nbsp;</dt>
    <dt><a name="tls::handshake"><strong>tls::handshake</strong> <em>channel</em></a></dt>
    <dd>Forces handshake to take place, and returns 0 if
        handshake is still in progress (non-blocking), or 1 if
        the handshake was successful. If the handshake failed
        this routine will throw an error.</dd>
    <dt>&nbsp;</dt>

<p>This example uses a sample server.pem provided with the TLS release,
courtesy of the <strong>OpenSSL</strong> project.</p>

<pre><code>
package require http
package require tls

http::register https 443 [list ::tls::socket -autoservername true -require true -cadir /etc/ssl/certs]

set tok [http::geturl https://www.tcl.tk/]
</code></pre>

<h3><a name="SPECIAL CONSIDERATIONS">SPECIAL CONSIDERATIONS</a></h3>

<p>The capabilities of this package can vary enormously based
upon how your OpenSSL library was configured and built. At the
most macro-level OpenSSL supports a &quot;no patents&quot; build,

    variable srvuid 0

    # Over-ride this if you are using a different socket command
    variable socketCmd
    if {![info exists socketCmd]} {
        set socketCmd [info command ::socket]
    }

    # This is the possible arguments to tls::socket and tls::init
    # The format of this is a list of lists
    ## Each inner list contains the following elements
    ### Server (matched against "string match" for 0/1)
    ### Option name
    ### Variable to add the option to:
    #### sopts: [socket] option
    #### iopts: [tls::import] option
    ### How many arguments the following the option to consume
    variable socketOptionRules {
        {0 -async sopts 0}
        {* -myaddr sopts 1}
        {0 -myport sopts 1}
        {* -type sopts 1}
        {* -cadir iopts 1}
        {* -cafile iopts 1}
        {* -certfile iopts 1}
        {* -cipher iopts 1}
        {* -command iopts 1}
        {* -dhparams iopts 1}
        {* -keyfile iopts 1}
        {* -password iopts 1}
        {* -request iopts 1}
        {* -require iopts 1}
        {* -autoservername discardOpts 1}
        {* -servername iopts 1}
        {* -ssl2 iopts 1}
        {* -ssl3 iopts 1}
        {* -tls1 iopts 1}
        {* -tls1.1 iopts 1}
        {* -tls1.2 iopts 1}
    }

    # tls::socket and tls::init options as a humane readable string
    variable socketOptionsNoServer
    variable socketOptionsServer

    # Internal [switch] body to validate options
    variable socketOptionsSwitchBody
}

proc tls::_initsocketoptions {} {
    variable socketOptionRules
    variable socketOptionsNoServer
    variable socketOptionsServer
    variable socketOptionsSwitchBody

    # Do not re-run if we have already been initialized
    if {[info exists socketOptionsSwitchBody]} {
        return
    }

    # Create several structures from our list of options
    ## 1. options: a text representation of the valid options for the current
    ##             server type
    ## 2. argSwitchBody: Switch body for processing arguments
    set options(0) [list]
    set options(1) [list]
    set argSwitchBody [list]
    foreach optionRule $socketOptionRules {
        set ruleServer [lindex $optionRule 0]
        set ruleOption [lindex $optionRule 1]
        set ruleVarToUpdate [lindex $optionRule 2]
        set ruleVarArgsToConsume [lindex $optionRule 3]

        foreach server [list 0 1] {
            if {![string match $ruleServer $server]} {
                continue
            }

            lappend options($server) $ruleOption
        }

        switch -- $ruleVarArgsToConsume {
            0 {
                set argToExecute {
                    lappend @VAR@ $arg
                    set argsArray($arg) true
                } 
            }
            1 {
                set argToExecute {
                    incr idx
                    if {$idx >= [llength $args]} {
                        return -code error "\"$arg\" option must be followed by value"
                    }
                    set argValue [lindex $args $idx]
                    lappend @VAR@ $arg $argValue
                    set argsArray($arg) $argValue
                }
            }
            default {
                return -code error "Internal argument construction error"
            }
        }

        lappend argSwitchBody $ruleServer,$ruleOption [string map [list @VAR@ $ruleVarToUpdate] $argToExecute]
    }

    # Add in the final options
    lappend argSwitchBody {*,-*} {return -code error "bad option \"$arg\": must be one of $options"}
    lappend argSwitchBody default break

    # Set the final variables
    set socketOptionsNoServer   [join $options(0) {, }]
    set socketOptionsServer     [join $options(1) {, }]
    set socketOptionsSwitchBody $argSwitchBody
}

proc tls::initlib {dir dll} {
    # Package index cd's into the package directory for loading.
    # Irrelevant to unixoids, but for Windows this enables the OS to find
    # the dependent DLL's in the CWD, where they may be.
    set cwd [pwd]

    catch {cd $cwd}
    if {$res} {
	namespace eval [namespace parent] {namespace delete tls}
	return -code $res $err
    }
    rename tls::initlib {}
}


#
# Backwards compatibility, also used to set the default
# context options
#
proc tls::init {args} {
    variable defaults
    variable socketOptionsNoServer
    variable socketOptionsServer
    variable socketOptionsSwitchBody

    tls::_initsocketoptions

    # Technically a third option should be used here: Options that are valid
    # only a both servers and non-servers
    set server -1
    set options $socketOptionsServer

    # Validate arguments passed
    set initialArgs $args
    set argc [llength $args]

    array set argsArray [list]
    for {set idx 0} {$idx < $argc} {incr idx} {
	set arg [lindex $args $idx]
	switch -glob -- $server,$arg $socketOptionsSwitchBody
    }

    set defaults $initialArgs
}
#
# Helper function - behaves exactly as the native socket command.
#
proc tls::socket {args} {
    variable socketCmd
    variable defaults
    variable socketOptionsNoServer
    variable socketOptionsServer
    variable socketOptionsSwitchBody

    tls::_initsocketoptions

    set idx [lsearch $args -server]
    if {$idx != -1} {
	set server 1
	set callback [lindex $args [expr {$idx+1}]]
	set args [lreplace $args $idx [expr {$idx+1}]]

	set usage "wrong # args: should be \"tls::socket -server command ?options? port\""
        set options $socketOptionsServer
    } else {
	set server 0

	set usage "wrong # args: should be \"tls::socket ?options? host port\""
        set options $socketOptionsNoServer
    }

    # Combine defaults with current options
    set args [concat $defaults $args]

    set argc [llength $args]
    set sopts {}
    set iopts [list -server $server]

    array set argsArray [list]
    for {set idx 0} {$idx < $argc} {incr idx} {
	set arg [lindex $args $idx]
	switch -glob -- $server,$arg $socketOptionsSwitchBody






















    }

    if {$server} {
	if {($idx + 1) != $argc} {
	    return -code error $usage
	}
	set uid [incr ::tls::srvuid]

	set port [lindex $args [expr {$argc-1}]]
	lappend sopts $port
	#set sopts [linsert $sopts 0 -server $callback]
	set sopts [linsert $sopts 0 -server [list tls::_accept $iopts $callback]]
	#set sopts [linsert $sopts 0 -server [list tls::_accept $uid $callback]]
    } else {
	if {($idx + 2) != $argc} {
	    return -code error $usage
	}

	set host [lindex $args [expr {$argc-2}]]
	set port [lindex $args [expr {$argc-1}]]

        # If an "-autoservername" option is found, honor it
        if {[info exists argsArray(-autoservername)] && $argsArray(-autoservername)} {
            if {![info exists argsArray(-servername)]} {
                set argsArray(-servername) $host
                lappend iopts -servername $host
            }
        }

	lappend sopts $host $port
    }
    #
    # Create TCP/IP socket
    #
    set chan [eval $socketCmd $sopts]
    if {!$server && [catch {