Hello Eric, That was quite the code I tested yesterday, but I got still the same exception, because the MailboxManager is not initialized (null pointer exception). I tried the @Resource annotation, I got 'null pointer' and I tried the BeanFactory way but I got a 'bean creation exception'... I think the first method is the good one, but I'm still looking after the magic method to instantiate my MailboxManager.
Thx, Luc. 2011/1/20 Eric Charles <e...@apache.org> > Hi, > > Probably you did not instantiate spring context. > > As first shot, you could copy Main to YourMain > > https://svn.apache.org/repos/asf/james/server/trunk/container-spring/src/main/java/org/apache/james/container/spring/Main.java > > and hack it with for example with code sample in [1]. > > You can also hack the spring context xml files if you don't want to load > all the beans, but you will still need a few of them to access the mailbox. > > Obviously, we could discuss the following: > 1. Add some code simple samples for basic operations on mailbox. > 2. Have a spring context for mailbox that could be used as a stand-alone > (and also be imported in server). > > Tks, > > Eric > > [1] code sample (non compiling). > > public class YourMain { > > private static Log log = LogFactory.getLog(Main.class.getName()); > > @Ressource(name="mailboxmanager") > private static MailboxManager; > > public static void main(String[] args) throws IOException { > > final JamesServerApplicationContext context = new > JamesServerApplicationContext(new String[] { > "context/james-server-context.xml" }); > context.registerShutdownHook(); > > // Bad code practice - Refactor it!!! > > MailboxPath mailboxPath = MailboxPath.inbox("userName"); > > MailboxSession mailboxSession = > mailboxManager.createSystemSession(userName30, log) > mailboxManager.startProcessingRequest(mailboxSession); > try { > mailboxManager.createMailbox(mailboxPath, mailboxSession); > } > catch (MailboxExistsException e) { > // Do nothing, the mailbox already exists. > } > > mailboxManager.endProcessingRequest(mailboxSession); > > > MessageManager messageManager = > mailboxManager.getMailbox("mailboxPath", mailboxSession); > > // instanciate an input stream that contains your email content > (body, header,...) > > messageManager.appendMessage(your-input-stream, > new Date(), > mailboxSession, > isRecent, > flags); > mailboxManager.endProcessingRequest(mailboxSession); > } > > } > > } > > > > On 19/01/2011 20:07, Luc Saulière wrote: > >> Thx for answering so quickly, I tried this in a new package inside >> james-server-container-spring project... >> I have a public static void main(String[] args) containing my private >> staticMailboxManager mailboxManager which >> >> is injected with the annotation @Resource(name="mailboxmanager") from the >> spring-bean.xml. >> But it does not succeed in initializing the variable and I get a >> NullPointerException as soon as I use it... >> How can I initialize my beans without running the entire James app? >> >> Tks. >> >> >> 2011/1/19 Eric Charles<e...@apache.org> >> >> Hi Luc, >>> >>> Yes, code has changed in trunk since M2 (we don't use MailServer >>> anymore). >>> In M2, or in trunk, the way to store mail is the same. >>> If you are deploying the your code/class in the james spring container, >>> you >>> need to inject the mailboxmanager (with @Resources(name="mailboxmanager") >>> and have a block of code such as: >>> >>> MailboxPath mailboxPath = MailboxPath.inbox(userName30); >>> MailboxSession mailboxSession = >>> mailboxManager.createSystemSession(userName30, log) >>> MessageManager messageManager = mailboxManager.getMailbox(mailboxPath, >>> mailboxSession); >>> messageManager.appendMessage(your-input-stream, >>> new Date(), >>> mailboxSession, >>> isRecent, >>> flags); >>> mailboxManager.endProcessingRequest(mailboxSession); >>> } >>> >>> I just realize I can't find a simple test case to in trunk to show this >>> (or >>> maybe I didn't look good). >>> If we don't have this, maybe you could open a jira so we can further >>> provide test samples. >>> (this comes from the fact that all our tests were made from an "imap >>> perspective", we moved the imap test to another project, but we probably >>> should further enrich the pure mailbox test cases/samples). >>> >>> Tks, >>> >>> Eric >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> On 19/01/2011 18:04, Luc Sauličre wrote: >>> >>> Hello, >>>> I'm developing with Math on the same mail app. We didn't succeed in >>>> storing >>>> mail as james3 does. In fact the SieveMailet class does not have a >>>> setUsersRepo method, I think you're dealing with a newer version of >>>> James3... >>>> We are developing with the M2 one and SieveMailet have a setMailserver >>>> method instead. >>>> So, is there any way to store a mail (from another IMAP connection for >>>> instance) in the James3 mySQL db, as James3 does (i.e. filling correctly >>>> all >>>> the appropriate tables...)? >>>> >>>> Thx for helping. >>>> Luc. >>>> >>>> 2011/1/17 Eric Charles<e...@apache.org> >>>> >>>> Hi, >>>> >>>>> The mails store magic occurs in LocalDelivery where the MailboxManager >>>>> is >>>>> injected. >>>>> (more precise, LocalDelivery uses the SieveMailet initialized with the >>>>> MailboxManager) >>>>> sieveMailet.setUsersRepository(usersRepository); >>>>> sieveMailet.setMailboxManager(mailboxManager); >>>>> sieveMailet.init(m); >>>>> sieveMailet.setQuiet(true); >>>>> ... >>>>> if (mail.getState() != Mail.GHOST) { >>>>> sieveMailet.service(mail); >>>>> } >>>>> >>>>> You only need to know that *MailRepository is not for users' mail >>>>> storage >>>>> http://james.apache.org/server/3/feature-persistence.html >>>>> >>>>> Both topics (mailet usage for delivery + separate mail stores) are >>>>> subject >>>>> to discussion will certainly change. >>>>> >>>>> Tks, >>>>> >>>>> Eric >>>>> >>>>> >>>>> >>>>> On 17/01/2011 11:43, math math wrote: >>>>> >>>>> Hello everybody, >>>>> >>>>>> I am developping a web mail project using james 3M2. I'm trying to >>>>>> store >>>>>> mails in a "james3" way with an external application using MySql DB. >>>>>> I've >>>>>> tried to store mails using mysq database repositories for a few days >>>>>> now >>>>>> but >>>>>> i didn't succeed to do so... I 've traced the store method of >>>>>> JDBCMailRepository class and also the ToRepository one. But still >>>>>> don't >>>>>> know >>>>>> how James 3 is storing mails in the DB. >>>>>> >>>>>> I would be very glad if someone could help me in this task. >>>>>> >>>>>> Thanks, >>>>>> Mat >>>>>> >>>>>> >>>>>> --------------------------------------------------------------------- >>>>>> >>>>> To unsubscribe, e-mail: server-dev-unsubscr...@james.apache.org >>>>> For additional commands, e-mail: server-dev-h...@james.apache.org >>>>> >>>>> >>>>> >>>>> --------------------------------------------------------------------- >>> To unsubscribe, e-mail: server-dev-unsubscr...@james.apache.org >>> For additional commands, e-mail: server-dev-h...@james.apache.org >>> >>> >>> > > --------------------------------------------------------------------- > To unsubscribe, e-mail: server-dev-unsubscr...@james.apache.org > For additional commands, e-mail: server-dev-h...@james.apache.org > >
