NAME
Exception::Reporter::Sender::Email - an report sender that sends detailed dumps via email
VERSION
version 0.004
SYNOPSIS
my $sender = Exception::Reporter::Sender::Email->new({
from => 'root',
to => 'Beloved SysAdmins <sysadmins@example.com>',
});
OVERVIEW
This is the only report sender you'll probably ever need.
It turns the report into a multipart email message and sends it via email.
Each set of summaries is turned into a MIME message part. If a dumpable has become more than one summary, its summaries will be children of a multipart/related
part. Otherwise, its summary will become a part of the kind indicated in the summary.
The ident
of the first summary will be used for the subject of the message.
The GUID of the exception report (the thing returned by the reporter's report_exception
method) is used as the local part of the email message's Message-ID.
Every reported message has a In-Reply-To header formed by combining a slightly-munged version of the ident
and the reporter
. This means that similar exception report emails will thread together in a thread-capable email reader.
send_report
$email_reporter->send_report(\@summaries, \%arg, \%internal_arg);
This method builds a multipart email message from the given summaries and sends it.
%arg
is the same set of arguments given to Exception::Reporter's report_exception
method. Arguments that will have an effect include:
extra_rcpts - an arrayref of extra envelope recipients
reporter - the name of the program reporting the exception
handled - if true, the reported exception was handled and the user
saw a simple error message; sets X-Exception-Handled header
and adds a text part at the beginning of the report,
calling out the "handled" status"
%internal_arg
contains data produced by the Exception::Reporter using this object. It includes the guid
of the report and the caller
calling the reporter.
The mail is sent with the send_email
method, which can be replaced in a subclass.
The return value of send_report
is not defined.
METHODS
send_email
$sender->send_email($email, \%env);
This method expects an email object (such as can be handled by Email::Sender) and a a hashref that will have these two keys:
from - an envelope sender
to - an arrayref of envelope recipients
It sends the email. It should not throw an exception on failure. The default implementation uses Email::Sender. If the email injection fails, a warning is issued.
AUTHOR
Ricardo Signes <rjbs@cpan.org>
COPYRIGHT AND LICENSE
This software is copyright (c) 2010 by Ricardo Signes.
This is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as the Perl 5 programming language system itself.