Autogenerated from a Treetop grammar. Edits may be lost.
Autogenerated from a Treetop grammar. Edits may be lost.
Autogenerated from a Treetop grammar. Edits may be lost.
Autogenerated from a Treetop grammar. Edits may be lost.
Autogenerated from a Treetop grammar. Edits may be lost.
Autogenerated from a Treetop grammar. Edits may be lost.
Autogenerated from a Treetop grammar. Edits may be lost.
Autogenerated from a Treetop grammar. Edits may be lost.
Autogenerated from a Treetop grammar. Edits may be lost.
Autogenerated from a Treetop grammar. Edits may be lost.
Autogenerated from a Treetop grammar. Edits may be lost.
Autogenerated from a Treetop grammar. Edits may be lost.
Autogenerated from a Treetop grammar. Edits may be lost.
Autogenerated from a Treetop grammar. Edits may be lost.
The Envelope class provides a field for the first line in an mbox file, that looks like “From mikel@test.lindsaar.net DATETIME”
This envelope class reads that line, and turns it into an Envelope.from and Envelope.date for your use.
This is an almost cut and paste from ActiveSupport v3.0.6, copied in here so that Mail itself does not depend on ActiveSupport to avoid versioning conflicts
subject = “Subject:” unstructured CRLF
keywords = “Keywords:” phrase *(“,” phrase) CRLF
trace = [return]
1*received
return = “Return-Path:” path CRLF
path = ([CFWS] “<” ([CFWS] / addr-spec) “>” [CFWS]) /
obs-path
received = “Received:” name-val-list “;” date-time CRLF
name-val-list = [CFWS] [name-val-pair *(CFWS name-val-pair)]
name-val-pair = item-name CFWS item-value
item-name = ALPHA *([“-”] (ALPHA / DIGIT))
item-value = 1*angle-addr / addr-spec /
atom / domain / msg-id
The Comments field inherits from UnstructuredField and handles the Comments: header field in the email.
Sending comments to a mail message will instantiate a Mail::Field object that has a CommentsField as its field type.
An email header can have as many comments fields as it wants. There is no upper limit, the comments field is also optional (that is, no comment is needed)
mail = Mail.new mail.comments = 'This is a comment' mail.comments #=> 'This is a comment' mail[:comments] #=> '#<Mail::Field:0x180e5e8 @field=#<Mail::CommentsField:0x180e1c4 mail['comments'] #=> '#<Mail::Field:0x180e5e8 @field=#<Mail::CommentsField:0x180e1c4 mail['comments'] #=> '#<Mail::Field:0x180e5e8 @field=#<Mail::CommentsField:0x180e1c4 mail.comments = "This is another comment" mail[:comments].map { |c| c.to_s } #=> ['This is a comment', "This is another comment"]
encoding: utf-8
This file loads up the parsers for mail to use. It also will attempt to compile parsers if they don’t exist.
It also only uses the compiler if we are running the SPEC suite
Receive all emails from the default retriever See Mail::Retriever for a complete documentation.
# File lib/mail/mail.rb, line 169 def self.all(*args, &block) retriever_method.all(*args, &block) end
# File lib/load_parsers.rb, line 8 def self.compile_parser(parser) require 'treetop/compiler' Treetop.load(File.join(File.dirname(__FILE__)) + "/mail/parsers/#{parser}") end
# File lib/mail/mail.rb, line 189 def Mail.connection(&block) retriever_method.connection(&block) end
Sets the default delivery method and retriever method for all new Mail objects. The delivery_method and retriever_method default to :smtp and :pop3, with defaults set.
So sending a new email, if you have an SMTP server running on localhost is as easy as:
Mail.deliver do to 'mikel@test.lindsaar.net' from 'bob@test.lindsaar.net' subject 'hi there!' body 'this is a body' end
If you do not specify anything, you will get the following equivalent code set in every new mail object:
Mail.defaults do delivery_method :smtp, { :address => "localhost", :port => 25, :domain => 'localhost.localdomain', :user_name => nil, :password => nil, :authentication => nil, :enable_starttls_auto => true } retriever_method :pop3, { :address => "localhost", :port => 995, :user_name => nil, :password => nil, :enable_ssl => true } end Mail.delivery_method.new #=> Mail::SMTP instance Mail.retriever_method.new #=> Mail::POP3 instance
Each mail object inherits the default set in Mail.delivery_method, however, on a per email basis, you can override the method:
mail.delivery_method :sendmail
Or you can override the method and pass in settings:
mail.delivery_method :sendmail, { :address => 'some.host' }
You can also just modify the settings:
mail.delivery_settings = { :address => 'some.host' }
The passed in hash is just merged against the defaults with merge! and the result assigned the mail object. So the above example will change only the :address value of the global smtp_settings to be ‘some.host’, keeping all other values
# File lib/mail/mail.rb, line 104 def self.defaults(&block) Configuration.instance.instance_eval(&block) end
Delete all emails from the default retriever See Mail::Retriever for a complete documentation.
# File lib/mail/mail.rb, line 180 def self.delete_all(*args, &block) retriever_method.delete_all(*args, &block) end
Send an email using the default configuration. You do need to set a default configuration first before you use self.deliver, if you don’t, an appropriate error will be raised telling you to.
If you do not specify a delivery type, SMTP will be used.
Mail.deliver do to 'mikel@test.lindsaar.net' from 'ada@test.lindsaar.net' subject 'This is a test email' body 'Not much to say here' end
You can also do:
mail = Mail.read('email.eml') mail.deliver!
And your email object will be created and sent.
# File lib/mail/mail.rb, line 137 def self.deliver(*args, &block) mail = self.new(args, &block) mail.deliver mail end
Returns the delivery method selected, defaults to an instance of Mail::SMTP
# File lib/mail/mail.rb, line 109 def self.delivery_method Configuration.instance.delivery_method end
This runs through the autoload list and explictly requires them for you. Useful when running mail in a threaded process.
Usage:
require 'mail' Mail.eager_autoload!
# File lib/mail.rb, line 60 def self.eager_autoload! @@autoloads.each { |_,path| require(path) } end
Find emails from the default retriever See Mail::Retriever for a complete documentation.
# File lib/mail/mail.rb, line 145 def self.find(*args, &block) retriever_method.find(*args, &block) end
Finds and then deletes retrieved emails from the default retriever See Mail::Retriever for a complete documentation.
# File lib/mail/mail.rb, line 151 def self.find_and_delete(*args, &block) retriever_method.find_and_delete(*args, &block) end
Receive the first email(s) from the default retriever See Mail::Retriever for a complete documentation.
# File lib/mail/mail.rb, line 157 def self.first(*args, &block) retriever_method.first(*args, &block) end
# File lib/mail/mail.rb, line 227 def self.inform_interceptors(mail) @@delivery_interceptors.each do |interceptor| interceptor.delivering_email(mail) end end
# File lib/mail/mail.rb, line 221 def self.inform_observers(mail) @@delivery_notification_observers.each do |observer| observer.delivered_email(mail) end end
Receive the first email(s) from the default retriever See Mail::Retriever for a complete documentation.
# File lib/mail/mail.rb, line 163 def self.last(*args, &block) retriever_method.last(*args, &block) end
Allows you to create a new Mail::Message object.
You can make an email via passing a string or passing a block.
For example, the following two examples will create the same email message:
Creating via a string:
string = "To: mikel@test.lindsaar.net\r\n" string << "From: bob@test.lindsaar.net\r\n" string << "Subject: This is an email\r\n" string << "\r\n" string << "This is the body" Mail.new(string)
Or creating via a block:
message = Mail.new do to 'mikel@test.lindsaar.net' from 'bob@test.lindsaar.net' subject 'This is an email' body 'This is the body' end
Or creating via a hash (or hash like object):
message = Mail.new({:to => 'mikel@test.lindsaar.net', 'from' => 'bob@test.lindsaar.net', :subject => 'This is an email', :body => 'This is the body' })
Note, the hash keys can be strings or symbols, the passed in object does not need to be a hash, it just needs to respond to :each_pair and yield each key value pair.
As a side note, you can also create a new email through creating a Mail::Message object directly and then passing in values via string, symbol or direct method calls. See Mail::Message for more information.
mail = Mail.new mail.to = 'mikel@test.lindsaar.net' mail[:from] = 'bob@test.lindsaar.net' mail['subject'] = 'This is an email' mail.body = 'This is the body'
# File lib/mail/mail.rb, line 48 def self.new(*args, &block) Message.new(args, &block) end
Reads in an email message from a path and instantiates it as a new Mail::Message
# File lib/mail/mail.rb, line 174 def self.read(filename) self.new(File.open(filename, 'rb') { |f| f.read }) end
Instantiates a new Mail::Message using a string
# File lib/mail/mail.rb, line 185 def Mail.read_from_string(mail_as_string) Mail.new(mail_as_string) end
# File lib/mail.rb, line 48 def self.register_autoload(name, path) @@autoloads[name] = path autoload(name, path) end
You can register an object to be given every mail object that will be sent, before it is sent. So if you want to add special headers or modify any email that gets sent through the Mail library, you can do so.
Your object needs to respond to a single method delivering_email(mail) which receives the email that is about to be sent. Make your modifications directly to this object.
# File lib/mail/mail.rb, line 215 def self.register_interceptor(interceptor) unless @@delivery_interceptors.include?(interceptor) @@delivery_interceptors << interceptor end end
You can register an object to be informed of every email that is sent through this method.
Your object needs to respond to a single method delivered_email(mail) which receives the email that is sent.
# File lib/mail/mail.rb, line 202 def self.register_observer(observer) unless @@delivery_notification_observers.include?(observer) @@delivery_notification_observers << observer end end
Returns the retriever method selected, defaults to an instance of Mail::POP3
# File lib/mail/mail.rb, line 114 def self.retriever_method Configuration.instance.retriever_method end
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