On Apache
Under GNU General Public License
2024-04-20 04:56 @3.138.200.66 CrawledBy Mozilla/5.0 AppleWebKit/537.36 (KHTML, like Gecko; compatible; ClaudeBot/1.0; +claudebot@anthropic.com)
Mail::Message::Body::Encode(3pmUser Contributed Perl DocumentatioMail::Message::Body::Encode(3pm)
NAME
Mail::Message::Body::Encode - organize general message encodings
SYNOPSIS
my Mail::Message $msg = ...;
my $decoded = $msg->decoded;
my $encoded = $msg->encode(mime_type => 'image/gif',
transfer_encoding => 'base64');
my $body = $msg->body;
my $decoded = $body->decoded;
my $encoded = $body->encode(transfer_encoding => '7bit');
DESCRIPTION
Manages the message's body encodings and decodings on request of the main program. This
package adds functionality to the Mail::Message::Body class when the decoded() or encode()
method is called.
Four types of encodings are handled (in the right order)
o eol encoding
Various operating systems have different ideas about how to encode the line
termination. UNIX uses a LF character, MacOS uses a CR, and Windows uses a CR/LF
combination. Messages which are transported over Internet will always use the CRLF
separator.
o transfer encoding
Messages transmitted over Internet have to be plain ASCII. Complicated characters and
binary files (like images and archives) must be encoded during transmission to an
ASCII representation.
The implementation of the required encoders and decoders is found in the
Mail::Message::TransferEnc set of packages. The related manual page lists the
transfer encodings which are supported.
o mime-type translation
NOT IMPLEMENTED YET
o charset conversion
METHODS
Constructing a body
$obj->check()
Check the content of the body not to include illegal characters. Which characters are
considered illegal depends on the encoding of this body.
A body is returned which is checked. This may be the body where this method is called
upon, but also a new object, when serious changes had to be made. If the check could
not be made, because the decoder is not defined, then "undef" is returned.
$obj->encode(%options)
Encode (translate) a Mail::Message::Body into a different format. See the DESCRIPTION
above. Options which are not specified will not trigger conversions.
-Option --Default
charset PERL if text
mime_type undef
result_type <same as source>
transfer_encoding undef
charset => CODESET|'PERL'
If the CODESET is explicitly specified (for instance "iso-8859-10", then the data is
interpreted as raw bytes (blob), not as text. However, in case of "PERL", it is
considered to be an internal representation of characters (either latin1 or Perl's
utf8 --not the same as utf-8--, you should not know).
mime_type => STRING|FIELD
Convert into the specified mime type, which can be specified as STRING or FIELD.
The FIELD is a Mail::Message::Field, and the STRING is converted in such object
before use.
result_type => CLASS
The type of body to be created when the body is changed to fulfill the request on
re-coding. Also the intermediate stages in the translation process (if needed) will
use this type. CLASS must extend Mail::Message::Body.
transfer_encoding => STRING|FIELD
$obj->encoded()
Encode the body to a format what is acceptable to transmit or write to a folder file.
This returns the body where this method was called upon when everything was already
prepared, or a new encoded body otherwise. In either case, the body is checked.
$obj->unify($body)
Unify the type of the given $body objects with the type of the called body. "undef"
is returned when unification is impossible. If the bodies have the same settings, the
$body object is returned unchanged.
Examples:
my $bodytype = Mail::Message::Body::Lines;
my $html = $bodytype->new(mime_type=>'text/html', data => []);
my $plain = $bodytype->new(mime_type=>'text/plain', ...);
my $unified = $html->unify($plain);
# $unified is the data of plain translated to html (if possible).
About the payload
$obj->dispositionFilename( [$directory] )
Various fields are searched for "filename" and "name" attributes. Without $directory,
the name found will be returned unmodified.
When a $directory is given, a filename is composed. For security reasons, only the
basename of the found name gets used and many potentially dangerous characters
removed. If no name was found, or when the found name is already in use, then an
unique name is generated.
Don't forget to read RFC6266 section 4.3 for the security aspects in your email
application.
$obj->isBinary()
Returns true when the un-encoded message is binary data. This information is
retrieved from knowledge provided by MIME::Types.
$obj->isText()
Returns true when the un-encoded message contains printable text.
Internals
$obj->addTransferEncHandler( $name, <$class|$object> )
Mail::Message::Body->addTransferEncHandler( $name, <$class|$object> )
Relate the NAMEd transfer encoding to an OBJECTs or object of the specified $class.
In the latter case, an object of that $class will be created on the moment that one is
needed to do encoding or decoding.
The $class or $object must extend Mail::Message::TransferEnc. It will replace
existing class and object for this $name.
Why aren't you contributing this class to MailBox?
$obj->getTransferEncHandler($type)
Get the transfer encoder/decoder which is able to handle $type, or return undef if
there is no such handler.
DIAGNOSTICS
Warning: Charset $name is not known
The encoding or decoding of a message body encounters a character set which is not
understood by Perl's Encode module.
Warning: No decoder defined for transfer encoding $name.
The data (message body) is encoded in a way which is not currently understood,
therefore no decoding (or recoding) can take place.
Warning: No encoder defined for transfer encoding $name.
The data (message body) has been decoded, but the required encoding is unknown. The
decoded data is returned.
SEE ALSO
This module is part of Mail-Message distribution version 3.009, built on February 07,
2020. Website: http://perl.overmeer.net/CPAN/
LICENSE
Copyrights 2001-2020 by [Mark Overmeer <markov AT cpan.org>]. For other contributors see
ChangeLog.
This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same
terms as Perl itself. See http://dev.perl.org/licenses/
perl v5.30.0 2020-02-08 Mail::Message::Body::Encode(3pm)
Generated by $Id: phpMan.php,v 4.55 2007/09/05 04:42:51 chedong Exp $ Author: Che Dong
On Apache
Under GNU General Public License
2024-04-20 04:56 @3.138.200.66 CrawledBy Mozilla/5.0 AppleWebKit/537.36 (KHTML, like Gecko; compatible; ClaudeBot/1.0; +claudebot@anthropic.com)