NAME
Mail::Message::Part - a part of a message, but a message by itself.
CLASS HIERARCHY
Mail::Message::Part
is a Mail::Message + ::Construct
is a Mail::Reporter
SYNOPSIS
my Mail::Message $message = ...;
if($message->isMultipart) {
my Mail::Message::Part $part;
foreach $part ($message->body->parts) {
$part->print(\*OUT);
my $attachbody = $part->head;
my $attachhead = $part->body;
}
}
DESCRIPTION
A Mail::Message::Part
object contains a message which is included in an other message. For instance attachments are parts.
READ Mail::Message
FIRST. A part is a special message: it has a reference to its parent message, and will usually not be sub-classed into mail-folder-specific variants.
METHOD INDEX
Methods prefixed with an abbreviation are described in Mail::Message (MM), Mail::Reporter (MR), Mail::Message::Construct (MMC).
The general methods for Mail::Message::Part
objects:
MM bcc MMC lines
MMC bounce OPTIONS MR log [LEVEL [,STRINGS]]
MMC build [MESSAGE|BODY], CONTENT MM messageId
buildFromBody BODY, MULTIPA... MM modified [BOOL]
MM cc new OPTIONS
MM date MM nrLines
MM decoded OPTIONS MM parent
delete MM parts
deleted [BOOLEAN] MM print [FILEHANDLE]
MM destinations MMC printStructure [INDENT]
MM encode OPTIONS MMC read FILEHANDLE|SCALAR|REF-...
MR errors MMC reply OPTIONS
MMC file MMC replyPrelude [STRING|FIELD|...
MMC forward OPTIONS MMC replySubject STRING
MMC forwardPostlude MR report [LEVEL]
MMC forwardPrelude MR reportAll [LEVEL]
MMC forwardSubject STRING MM send [MAILER], OPTIONS
MM from MM size
MM get FIELD MMC string
MM guessTimestamp MM subject
MM isDummy MM timestamp
MM isMultipart MM to
MM isPart MM toplevel
MM label LABEL [,VALUE [LABEL,... MR trace [LEVEL]
The extra methods for extension writers:
MR AUTOLOAD MM labelsToStatus
MM DESTROY MR logPriority LEVEL
MM body [BODY] MR logSettings
clone MR notImplemented
coerce BODY|MESSAGE, MULTIPART MM readBody PARSER, HEAD [, BO...
MM head [HEAD] MM readFromParser PARSER, [BOD...
MR inGlobalDestruction MM readHead PARSER [,CLASS]
MM isDelayed MM statusToLabels
MM labels MM storeBody BODY
METHODS
- new OPTIONS
-
Create a message part. You can add the following options:
OPTIONS DESCRIBED IN DEFAULT body Mail::Message <undef> head Mail::Message <undef> parent Mail::Message::Part <obligatory>
parent => MESSAGE
(obligatory) reference to the parental
Mail::Message
object where this part is a member of. That object may be a part itself.
- buildFromBody BODY, MULTIPART, HEADERS
-
(Class method) Shape a message part around a BODY. Bodies have information about their content in them, which is used to construct a header for the attachment. The MULTIPART refers to the parent body which is a multipart.
Next to that, more HEADERS can be specified as key-value combinations or
Mail::Message::Field
objects. These are added in order, and before the data from the body is taken. No fields are obligatory.Example:
my $part = Mail::Message::Part->buildFromBody($body, $parent);
- delete
-
Do not print or send this part of the message anymore.
- deleted [BOOLEAN]
-
Returns whether this part is still in the body or not, optionally after setting it to the BOOLEAN.
METHODS for extension writers
- coerce BODY|MESSAGE, MULTIPART
-
In extension to full messages, message parts can be coerced from a BODY
Mail::Message::Body
. This is because the body data contains enough information. The MULTIPART refers to the parent body.Parts can be build from
Mail::Message::Body
,Mail::Message
,Mail::Internet
, andMIME::Entity
objects. - clone
-
A message part is cloned as plain message, and may be added as such to a folder. It will be coerced into a part when added to a multi-part body.
SEE ALSO
For support and additional documentation, see http://perl.overmeer.net/mailbox/
AUTHOR
Mark Overmeer (mailbox@overmeer.net). All rights reserved. This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as Perl itself.
VERSION
This code is beta, version 2.015.
Copyright (c) 2001-2002 Mark Overmeer. All rights reserved. This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as Perl itself.