*/
static int
TlsCloseProc(ClientData instanceData,	/* The socket to close. */
             Tcl_Interp *interp)	/* For error reporting - unused. */
{
    State *statePtr = (State *) instanceData;

    dprintf(stderr,"\nTlsCloseProc(0x%x)", (unsigned int) statePtr);

    if (channelTypeVersion == TLS_CHANNEL_VERSION_1) {
	/*
	 * Remove event handler to underlying channel, this could
	 * be because we are closing for real, or being "unstacked".
	 */

              int *errorCodePtr)	/* Where to store error code. */
{
    State *statePtr = (State *) instanceData;
    int written, err;

    *errorCodePtr = 0;

    dprintf(stderr,"\nBIO_write(0x%x, %d)", (unsigned int) statePtr, toWrite);

    if (statePtr->flags & TLS_TCL_CALLBACK) {
       /* don't process any bytes while verify callback is running */
       written = -1;
       *errorCodePtr = EAGAIN;
       goto output;
    }

	 * Alternatively, we may want to handle the <0 return codes from
	 * BIO_write specially (as advised in the RSA docs).  TLS's lower level
	 * BIO functions play with the retry flags though, and this seems to
	 * work correctly.  Similar fix in TlsInputProc. - hobbs
	 */
	ERR_clear_error();
	written = BIO_write(statePtr->bio, buf, toWrite);
	dprintf(stderr,"\nBIO_write(0x%x, %d) -> [%d]",
		(unsigned int) statePtr, toWrite, written);
    }
    if (written <= 0) {
	switch ((err = SSL_get_error(statePtr->ssl, written))) {
	    case SSL_ERROR_NONE:
		if (written < 0) {
		    written = 0;
		}

int
Tls_WaitForConnect( statePtr, errorCodePtr)
    State *statePtr;
    int *errorCodePtr;		/* Where to store error code. */
{
    int err;

    dprintf(stderr,"\nWaitForConnect(0x%x)", (unsigned int) statePtr);

    if (statePtr->flags & TLS_TCL_HANDSHAKE_FAILED) {
        /*
         * We choose ECONNRESET over ECONNABORTED here because some server
         * side code, on the wiki for example, sets up a read handler that
         * does a read and if eof closes the channel. There is no catch/try
         * around the reads so exceptions will result in potentially many