Hi,
i need to parse mails. Some of the Mails in question use some ending
scheme to support sepcial characters which are not ASCII-7.
encoded chars look like this: =?UTF-8?Q?=20some text...?UTF-?Q?...
Is there a way to decode these subjects soemhow to real utf? Then I
could use Iconv to change the encoding as i like.
Any tips appreciated!
Cheers,
Steph.
Hi,
i need to parse mails. Some of the Mails in question use some ending
scheme to support sepcial characters which are not ASCII-7.
encoded chars look like this: =?UTF-8?Q?=20some text...?UTF-?Q?...
Is there a way to decode these subjects soemhow to real utf? Then I
could use Iconv to change the encoding as i like.
Half a year ago I wrote me a mail filter that does much more
than only decode header fields. I post some example code for
your task below.
I use the filter every day since last December. I provide it
as open source but I think nobody else is using it. So I
cannot estimate how good the documentation and the
installation tools are.
Bertram
ยทยทยท
Am Dienstag, 28. Aug 2007, 00:48:39 +0900 schrieb Stephan Mueller:
--------------------------------
require "bs-net/mail"
include BsNet
mb = MBox.new "~/Mail/lists/ruby-talk"
# Variant #1
froms = mb.map { |text|
mail = Mail.new text
mail.addrs( :from).map { |plain,long,group| long }
}
froms.flatten!
puts froms.uniq.sort
puts "-"*32
# Variant #2
froms = mb.map { |text|
mail = Mail.new text
mail.addrs_norm :from # plain lower case addresses
}
froms.flatten!
puts froms.uniq.sort
puts "-"*32
# Variant #3
froms =
mb.map { |text|
mail = Mail.new text
f = mail.addrs :from
froms.concat f.to_a
}
froms.uniq.sort.each { |(plain,long,group)|
puts "#{plain} -- #{long} -- #{group}"
}
--
Bertram Scharpf
Stuttgart, Deutschland/Germany
http://www.bertram-scharpf.de
Hi,
* Bertram Scharpf <lists@bertram-scharpf.de> [28.08.2007]:
Oops. I just forgot the link:
<http://opensource.bertram-scharpf.de/sites/cropmail>
thank you for providing the link. Maybe you should announce cropmail on
rubyforge to gain more users. I guess nowadays most people look on
rubyforge first when looking for ruby-related stuff.
Cheers,
Steph.