mime

Currently I'm using the PEAR library's mimeDecode.php for parsing incoming emails. It seems to have a lot of issues and fails to decode a lot of messages, so I'd like to replace it with something better. I'm looking for something that is able to properly separate parts of the message, such as to, from, body, etc. Ideally it would be able to handle all common encoding methods such as base64, uuencode, quoted printable, etc. In situations where both plain text and html versions of the same message are contained in a single email, I would ideally like it to know the difference between them so I

If I attach an image to an email, how can I place it in the HTML content? I tried just using the filename as the image source but that doesn't seem to work. Be more specific on how you build the HTML mail message. The result will be a multipart-MIME message with a text/html part (if you really do it right with an alternate part of type text/plain) and several images, which are then referenced from within the HTML. See RFC 1813 and RFC 2378 for more information about content-id in mixed MIME and related data (referred by CID in the HTML source). Maria Rosa Jordán You can use the same way with

I want to digest a multipart response in C++ sent back from a PHP script. Anyone know of a very lightweight MIME parser which can do this for me? I know this may be too little, too late, but I had a similar need. I wanted a mime parser that just did the encoding and decoding of the MIME. For the sake of completeness and for Google-ability I thought I should put my findings here. Keep in mind that I was not interested in send and receiving mail, just encoding and decode MIME. Here are the libraries I researched for C++ MIME: http://www.vmime.org/ - Looks like too much. Contains pop, SMTP, tls,

How can I check if a file uploaded by a user is a real jpg file in Python (Google App Engine)? This is how far I got by now: Script receives image via HTML Form Post and is processed by the following code ... incomming_image = self.request.get("img") image = db.Blob(incomming_image) ... I found mimetypes.guess_type, but it does not work for me. If you need more than looking at extension, one way would be to read the JPEG header, and check that it matches valid data. The format for this is: Start Marker | JFIF Marker | Header Length | Identifier 0xff, 0xd8 | 0xff, 0xe0 | 2-bytes | "JFIF\0" so a

I have a solution for copying rich text content from one document to MIME in another document. See http://per.lausten.dk/blog/2012/12/xpages-dynamically-updating-rich-text-content-in-a-ckeditor.html . I use this in an application as a way for the user to insert content templates in a new document and have the content appear on-the-fly in the CKEditor. The problem is that inline images are not included in the copying - only a reference to temporary storage of the images. This means that the images are only visible for the current user in the current session. So not very useful. How can I