php mailer and html includes with php variables

佐手、 提交于 2019-11-28 18:26:38

Yes, very easily with include and a short helper function:

function get_include_contents($filename, $variablesToMakeLocal) {
    extract($variablesToMakeLocal);
    if (is_file($filename)) {
        ob_start();
        include $filename;
        return ob_get_clean();
    }
    return false;
}

$mail->IsHTML(true);    // set email format to HTML
$mail->Subject = "You have an event today";
$mail->Body = get_include_contents('../emails/event.php', $data); // HTML -> PHP!
$mail->Send(); // send message
  • The get_include_contents function is courtesy of the PHP include documentation, modified slightly to include an array of variables.

  • Important: Since your include is processing within a function, the scope of execution of the PHP template file (/emails/event.php) is in that function's scope (no variables immediately available besides super globals

  • That is why I have added extract($variablesToMakeLocal) — it extracts all array keys from $variablesToMakeLocal as variables in the function's scope, which in turn means they are within scope of the file being included.

    Since you already had place and start_time in the $data array, I simply passed that straight into the function. You may want to be aware that this will extract all keys within $data — you may or may not want that.

  • Note that now your template file is processing as a PHP file, so all the same caveats and syntax rules apply. You should not expose it to be edited by the outside world, and you must use <?php echo $place ?> to output variables, as in any PHP file.

Couple ways to do it:

Token Template

<p> Some cool text %var1%,, %var2%,etc...</p>

Token Mailer

$mail->Body = strtr(file_get_contents('path/to/template.html'), array('%var1%' => 'Value 1', '%var2%' => 'Value 2'));

Buffer Template

<p> Some cool text $var1,, $var2,etc...</p>

Buffer Mailer

$var1 = 'Value 1';
$var2 = 'Value 2';
ob_start();
include('path/to/template.php');
$content = ob_get_clean();
$mail->Body = $content;

You can put variables in the html email and then do a string_replace so the contents appear in the email instead of the variables:

try {
    $mail = new PHPMailer(true);
    $body = file_get_contents('phpmailer/subdir/contents.html');
    $body = str_replace('$fullname', $fullname, $body);
    $body = str_replace('$title', $title, $body);
    $body = str_replace('$email', $email, $body);
    $body = str_replace('$company', $company, $body);
    $body = str_replace('$address', $address, $body);
    // strip backslashes
    $body = preg_replace('/\\\\/','', $body);
    // mail settings below including these:
    $mail->MsgHTML($body);
    $mail->IsHTML(true); // send as HTML
    $mail->CharSet="utf-8"; // use utf-8 character encoding
}

This is the setup that worked for me. It not DRY perhaps, but it works.

Using prodigitalson's token method, the following worked for me. PHP code was:

$e = "gsmith@gmail.com";
$sc = "2sbd2152g#!fsf";
$body = file_get_contents("../email/recovery_email.html");
$body  = eregi_replace("%e%" ,$sc, $body);
$body  = eregi_replace("%sc%" ,$sc, $body);
$mail->MsgHTML($body);

The HTML was just:

<p>Click this link: www.mysite.com/recover.php?e=%e%&sc=%sc%<p>

The eregi_replace worked better that strtr in my case - (the latter didn't work at all).

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