1Mail::SpamAssassin::MesUssaegre:C:oNnotdrei(b3u)ted PerlMaDiolc:u:mSepnatmaAtsisoanssin::Message::Node(3)
2
3
4

NAME

6       Mail::SpamAssassin::Message::Node - decode, render, and make available
7       MIME message parts
8

SYNOPSIS

DESCRIPTION

11       This module will encapsulate an email message and allow access to the
12       various MIME message parts.
13

PUBLIC METHODS

15       new()
16           Generates an empty Node object and returns it.  Typically only
17           called by functions in Message.
18
19       find_parts()
20           Used to search the tree for specific MIME parts.  An array of
21           matching Node objects (pointers into the tree) is returned.  The
22           parameters that can be passed in are (in order, all scalars):
23
24           Regexp - Used to match against each part's Content-Type header,
25           specifically the type and not the rest of the header.  ie:
26           "Content-type: text/html; encoding=quoted-printable" has a type of
27           "text/html".  If no regexp is specified, find_parts() will return
28           an empty array.
29
30           Only_leaves - By default, find_parts() will return any part that
31           matches the regexp, including multipart.  If you only want to see
32           leaves of the tree (ie: parts that aren't multipart), set this to
33           true (1).
34
35           Recursive - By default, when find_parts() finds a multipart which
36           has parts underneath it, it will recurse through all sub-children.
37           If set to 0, only look at the part and any direct children of the
38           part.
39
40       header()
41           Stores and retrieves headers from a specific MIME part.  The first
42           parameter is the header name.  If there is no other parameter, the
43           header is retrieved.  If there is a second parameter, the header is
44           stored.
45
46           Header names are case-insensitive and are stored in both raw and
47           decoded form.  Using header(), only the decoded form is
48           retrievable.
49
50           For retrieval, if header() is called in an array context, an array
51           will be returned with each header entry in a different element.  In
52           a scalar context, the last specific header is returned.
53
54           ie: If 'Subject' is specified as the header, and there are 2
55           Subject headers in a message, the last/bottom one in the message is
56           returned in scalar context or both are returned in array context.
57
58       raw_header()
59           Retrieves the raw version of headers from a specific MIME part.
60           The only parameter is the header name.  Header names are case-
61           insensitive.
62
63           For retrieval, if raw_header() is called in an array context, an
64           array will be returned with each header entry in a different
65           element.  In a scalar context, the last specific header is
66           returned.
67
68           ie: If 'Subject' is specified as the header, and there are 2
69           Subject headers in a message, the last/bottom one in the message is
70           returned in scalar context or both are returned in array context.
71
72       add_body_part()
73           Adds a Node child object to the current node object.
74
75       is_leaf()
76           Returns true if the tree node in question is a leaf of the tree
77           (ie: has no children of its own).  Note: This function may return
78           odd results unless the message has been mime parsed via
79           _do_parse()!
80
81       raw()
82           Return a reference to the the raw array.  Treat this as READ ONLY.
83
84       decode()
85           If necessary, decode the part text as base64 or quoted-printable.
86           The decoded text will be returned as a scalar string.  An optional
87           length parameter can be passed in which limits how much decoded
88           data is returned.  If the scalar isn't needed, call with "0" as a
89           parameter.
90
91       rendered()
92           render_text() takes the given text/* type MIME part, and attempts
93           to render it into a text scalar.  It will always render text/html,
94           and will use a heuristic to determine if other text/* parts should
95           be considered text/html.  Two scalars are returned: the rendered
96           type (either text/html or whatever the original type was), and the
97           rendered text.
98
99       set_rendered($text, $type)
100           Set the rendered text and type for the given part.  If type is not
101           specified, and text is a defined value, a default of 'text/plain'
102           is used.  This can be used, for instance, to render non-text parts
103           using plugins.
104
105       visible_rendered()
106           Render and return the visible text in this part.
107
108       invisible_rendered()
109           Render and return the invisible text in this part.
110
111       content_summary()
112           Returns an array of scalars describing the mime parts of the
113           message.  Note: This function requires that the message be parsed
114           first!
115
116       delete_header()
117           Delete the specified header (decoded and raw) from the Node
118           information.
119
120       get_header()
121           Retrieve a specific header.  Will have a newline at the end and
122           will be unfolded.  The first parameter is the header name (case-
123           insensitive), and the second parameter (optional) is whether or not
124           to return the raw header.
125
126           If get_header() is called in an array context, an array will be
127           returned with each header entry in a different element.  In a
128           scalar context, the last specific header is returned.
129
130           ie: If 'Subject' is specified as the header, and there are 2
131           Subject headers in a message, the last/bottom one in the message is
132           returned in scalar context or both are returned in array context.
133
134           Btw, returning the last header field (not the first) happens to be
135           consistent with DKIM signatures, which search for and cover
136           multiple header fields bottom-up according to the 'h' tag. Let's
137           keep it this way.
138
139       get_all_headers()
140           Retrieve all headers.  Each header will have a newline at the end
141           and will be unfolded.  The first parameter (optional) is whether or
142           not to return the raw headers, and the second parameter (optional)
143           is whether or not to include the mbox separator.
144
145           If get_all_header() is called in an array context, an array will be
146           returned with each header entry in a different element.  In a
147           scalar context, the headers are returned in a single scalar.
148
149
150
151perl v5.16.3                      2014-02-0M7ail::SpamAssassin::Message::Node(3)
Impressum