mime

I want to write a HTML mail in Python/Django containing these parts: HTML linking to logo.png logo.png which should be displayed inline (not as attachment) in the mail user agent info.pdf which should be displayed as attachment Text which should be displayed if the mail user agent can't display HTML. I followed this blog post. Result: The HTML and the inline image works but the info.pdf file gets treated like the inline logo.png, and some mail user agent don't show it :-( How to create both ways (download (info.pdf) and inline (logo.png)) in one mail in python? I reverse engineered that this

My objective is to use Python to send an e-mail to a Gmail user that has an inline image. It is not possible to host this image online and then link to it through a href , due to the sensitive nature of the images (data from my work). I've tried encoding the base64 version into a HTML then sending th is HTML , but this is well known to not work. I then noticed that in Gmail you can drag and drop an image into the send box and it will show up inline in the receiving end. Given this I then tried to send an e-mail from Python with the image as an attachment. This is seen in the below code, but

In my web application I send emails occasionally using a reusable mailer application like this: user - self.user subject = ("My subject") from = "me@mydomain.com" message = render_to_string("welcomeEmail/welcome.eml", { "user" : user, }) send_mail(subject, message, from, [email], priority="high" ) I want to send an email with embedded images in it, so I tried making the mail in a mail client, viewing the source, and putting it into my template (welcome.eml), but I've been unable to get it to render correctly in mail clients when its sent. Does anyone know of an easy way for me to create mime

i'm developing a client mail using javax.mail to read mail inside mail box: Properties properties = System.getProperties(); properties.setProperty("mail.store.protocol", "imap"); try { Session session = Session.getDefaultInstance(properties, null); Store store = session.getStore("pop3");//create store instance store.connect("pop3.domain.it", "mail.it", "*****"); Folder inbox = store.getFolder("inbox"); FlagTerm ft = new FlagTerm(new Flags(Flags.Flag.SEEN), false); inbox.open(Folder.READ_ONLY);//set access type of Inbox Message messages[] = inbox.search(ft); String mail,sub,bodyText=""; Object

When you are writing MIME, you separate different chunks of your message with a certain boundary. I failed for some reason to find any documentation explaining this boundary, but here's what I gathered from examples: Boundary can be any string of letters and numbers, i. e. "d29a0c638b540b23e9a29a3a9aebc900aeeb6a82". There are no rules for generating the boundary, you can just md5sum the name of your beloved, and here you go, you've got your boundary. If you are sending MIME over HTTP, you must add a header "Content-Type" specifying that you do, and your boundary, contents of a header may look

Given an RFC822 message in Python 2.6, how can I get the right text/plain content part? Basically, the algorithm I want is this: message = email.message_from_string(raw_message) if has_mime_part(message, "text/plain"): mime_part = get_mime_part(message, "text/plain") text_content = decode_mime_part(mime_part) elif has_mime_part(message, "text/html"): mime_part = get_mime_part(message, "text/html") html = decode_mime_part(mime_part) text_content = render_html_to_plaintext(html) else: # fallback text_content = str(message) return text_content Of these things, I have get_mime_part and has_mime

My program uses its own binary file type, so I assume I can't use MIME type text/plain, as it is not a 7-bit ASCII file. Should I just call it "application/myappname"? I'd recommend application/octet-stream as RFC2046 says "The "octet-stream" subtype is used to indicate that a body contains arbitrary binary data" and "The recommended action for an implementation that receives an "application/octet-stream" entity is to simply offer to put the data in a file[...]". I think that way you will get better handling from arbitrary programs, that might barf when encountering your unknown mime type. you

一、概述 1、启动一个WEB项目的时候，WEB容器会去读取它的配置文件web.xml，读取<listener>和<context-param>两个结点。 2、紧接着，容器创建一个ServletContext（servlet上下文），这个web项目的所有部分都将共享这个上下文。 3、容器将<context-param>转换为键值对，并交给servletContext。 4、容器创建<listener>中的类实例，创建监听器 二 、 load-on-startup load-on-startup 元素在web应用启动的时候指定了servlet被加载的顺序，它的值必须是一个整数。如果它的值是一个负整数或是这个元素不存在，那么容器会在该servlet被调用的时候，加载这个servlet 。如果值是正整数或零，容器在配置的时候就加载并初始化这个servlet，容器必须保证值小的先被加载。如果值相等，容器可以自动选择先加载谁。 在servlet的配置当中，<load-on-startup>5</load-on-startup>的含义是： 标记容器是否在启动的时候就加载这个servlet。 当值为0或者大于0时，表示容器在应用启动时就加载这个servlet； 当是一个负数时或者没有指定时，则指示容器在该servlet被选择时才加载。 正数的值越小，启动该servlet的优先级越高。 三

I want to get a MIME Content-Type from a given extension (preferably without accessing the physical file). I have seen some questions about this and the methods described to perform this can be resumed in: Use registry information . Use urlmon.dll's FindMimeFromData . Use IIS information . Roll your own MIME mapping function. Based on this table , for example. I've been using no.1 for some time but I realized that the information provided by the registry is not consistent and depends on the software installed on the machine. Some extensions, like .zip don't use to have a Content-Type specified

I want to see if the current tab is a PDF file from a background page. I can check the url for .pdf at the end but there are some PDF files that don't have that. You can't get it using current Chrome API afaik. What you can do is load this page again through XHR and check returned content-type header. Something like this: background html: chrome.tabs.onUpdated.addListener(function(tabId, changeInfo, tab) { if(changeInfo.status == "loading") { if(checkIfUrlHasPdfExtension(tab.url)) { //.pdf pdfDetected(tab); } else { var xhr = new XMLHttpRequest(); xhr.open("GET", tab.url, true); xhr