Hi Yuval,
Answers below...
On 7/18/2017 5:12 PM, Yuval Peduel via gmime-devel-list wrote:
Thank you for the prompt response.
My apologies. I thought I had included that snippet of code. To print
the encoding I use:
*GMimeContentEncoding encoding =*
* g_mime_part_get_content_encoding(part);*
*const char* encoding_as_string =*
* g_mime_content_encoding_to_string(encoding);*
If the encoding is GMIME_CONTENT_ENCODING_DEFAULT, then the return value
will be NULL.
Since none of your MIME parts in your sample message had a
Content-Transfer-Encoding header, no encoding was specified (which
generally means you should treat it as "8bit").
*
*
*cout << indent << "- content encoding: ";*
*if (encoding_as_string)*
* cout << encoding_as_string;*
* else*
* cout << "NULL";*
* cout << endl; *
As for the content_description, I was expecting "text/plain" and
"text/html". If this is the wrong field to get this discrimination,
which field would be correct?
No. The g_mime_part_get_content_description() functions returns the
value provided for the Content-Description header (which none of your
MIME parts contained).
If you want the value of the Content-Type header, you need to use
g_mime_object_get_content_type() :)
However, that won't return a string, it will return a GMimeContentType
due to the fact that you typically want to access parameter values.
Related to that (but lower priority), how do I get the
"multipart/alternative;" field from the multipart? the content type
from the top level part returned by g_mime_message_get_mime_part(message)?
Yes.
Hope that helps,
Jeff
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