On 2013-10-07, Aurelin c...@aurelin.net wrote:
Hey Phil,
Yeah it occurred to me a bit after posting to the mailing list that
it's probably getting there through STDIN.
Now I am only wondering whether PHP is the best choice for this kind
of task though, or if Perl would be a better
So in post_to_site.php, how would I catch the e-mail content?
Or can I use pipe to write into a file and then start the script
that pushes everything into the database?
Aurelin
Ah.. Nevermind. I think it would just be piped to the script through
stdin, is that correct?
Thanks all for
Hi all,
My customer wants to be able to send an e-mail with an attached image
(up to ~2 MB) to have this posted to their website.
Now what I set up is a router that forwards the e-mail to a pipe and
then gets processed by a scrip. In order to transmit the e-mail to the
script, I use the
On 07/10/13 16:44, Aurelin wrote:
My customer wants to be able to send an e-mail with an attached image (up to ~2
MB) to have this posted to their website.
Now what I set up is a router that forwards the e-mail to a pipe and then gets
processed by a scrip. In order to transmit the e-mail to
Hi,
Aurelin c...@aurelin.net (Mo 07 Okt 2013 17:44:03 CEST):
Hi all,
My customer wants to be able to send an e-mail with an attached
image (up to ~2 MB) to have this posted to their website.
Now what I set up is a router that forwards the e-mail to a pipe and
then gets processed by a
Woah. Why? If you deliver to pipe, the pipe gets the whole mail.
No need to invoke use of $message_body at all.
Uhm, great! But how do I actually process the e-mail that is piped to
a script?
I mean, I need to store the attachment in a particular place and then
fill in a DB with the
On 2013-10-07 at 23:00 +0200, Aurelin wrote:
Woah. Why? If you deliver to pipe, the pipe gets the whole mail.
No need to invoke use of $message_body at all.
Uhm, great! But how do I actually process the e-mail that is piped to
a script?
The content of the email is delivered over the
The content of the email is delivered over the standard input (stdin)
of the process; the name pipe is because this is the normal Unix
terminology for connecting together commands in a pipeline.
You're crossing from the web-programming world into the Unix programming
world here, and encountering
Hi Aurelin,
Aurelin c...@aurelin.net (Mo 07 Okt 2013 23:20:56 CEST):
…
Now I am only wondering whether PHP is the best choice for this kind
of task though, or if Perl would be a better choice at all.
It depends on your knowledge. I'd prefer Perl, but I know a lot more
about Perl than I know
Wouldn't it just be easier to do this all in PHP? Have PHP log in and
fetch messages and read attachments, etc?
No need to fiddle with exim.. I think I have some basic test code lying
around somewhere if you need.
On 07/10/2013 22:18, Heiko Schlittermann - h...@schlittermann.de wrote:
Hi,
Quoting John Mc Murray j...@softsmart.co.za:
Wouldn't it just be easier to do this all in PHP? Have PHP log in
and fetch messages and read attachments, etc?
No need to fiddle with exim.. I think I have some basic test code
lying around somewhere if you need.
Hi John,
First off, I don't
On 2013-10-07, Aurelin c...@aurelin.net wrote:
Hi all,
My customer wants to be able to send an e-mail with an attached image
(up to ~2 MB) to have this posted to their website.
Now what I set up is a router that forwards the e-mail to a pipe and
then gets processed by a scrip. In order
On 2013-10-07, Aurelin c...@aurelin.net wrote:
Woah. Why? If you deliver to pipe, the pipe gets the whole mail.
No need to invoke use of $message_body at all.
Uhm, great! But how do I actually process the e-mail that is piped to
a script?
generally using the libc-client bindings for
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