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#!/usr/bin/perl
# Demonstration on how to use create complex messages from building
# bricks.
#
# This code can be used and modified without restriction.
# Mark Overmeer, <mailbox@overmeer.net>, 16 nov 2001
use warnings;
use strict;
use lib '..', '.';
use Mail::Box::Manager 2.00;
# Not needed for the build method, which is demonstrated here, but
# for the structures used to create the demonstration.
use Mail::Message::Body;
#
# Get the command line arguments.
#
die "Usage: $0 outfile\n"
unless @ARGV == 1;
my $outfile = shift @ARGV;
#
# There are many ways you can add data to new messages. Below is
# a example which uses files which may not be available on you machine.
# Modify the names for your system.
#
my $anybody = Mail::Message::Body->new(data => <<'A_FEW_LINES');
Just a few lines to show that you
can add prepared bodies to the message
which is built.
A_FEW_LINES
my $vcard = Mail::Message::Body->new
( mime_type => 'text/x-vcard', data => <<'SIG');
This is a signature. It has a different type.
SIG
#
# The next part is what I want to demonstrate
#
my $message = Mail::Message->build
( From => 'me@example.com'
, To => 'you@demosite.net'
, 'In-Reply-To' => '<iwufd87.sfu76k>'
, data => <<'FIRST_PART'
This is the first part of the multi-part message which will be created.
If only one source of data is specified, a single part message is
produced.
FIRST_PART
, file => '/etc/passwd'
, file => '/usr/src/linux/Documentation/logo.gif'
, attach => $anybody
, attach => $vcard
);
#
# The message is ready to be printed, transmitted, and/or added to
# a folder.
#
die "Cannot create $outfile: $!\n"
unless open OUT, '>', $outfile;
$message->print(\*OUT);
# $message->send;
# $folder->addMessage($message);
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