I don't know about the attachments but a clean Cocoon3 extension for sending emails you can find here:
https://github.com/alveolo/butterfly/blob/master/cocoon/src/test/java/org/alveolo/butterfly/test/cocoon/email/MailSerializerTest.java Greetings, Greg 2014-03-13 15:02 GMT+01:00 Piratenvisier <hansheinrichbr...@yahoo.de>: > An application like this I use already. > Thorsten Scherler made this email Application for me. > The important point: I want to send an email and the Email Text and the > attachements are produced by cocoon pipelines. > This a an important part of my cocoon 2.10 application which I wanted to > transfer to 3.0 > > Am 13.03.2014 14:23, schrieb gelo1234: > > I got lost with your explanation :) It's a kind of awkward thing to me > that you are actually trying to do with that code. > > > Why not making it clean: > > 1. First you need a String-Template match to serialize the Hibernate > bean -> output XML with final values > > <map:match pattern="hibernate/bean"> > <map:generate src="bean.xml" type="stringtemplate" /> > <map:serialize type="xml" /></map:match> > > where bean.xml is your [input] > > You can now feed angebot bean data into hibernate/bean pipe above (to > get it serialized): > > <map:match pattern="hibernate/{id}"> > <controller:call controller="rest-controller" select="BeanController"> > <map:parameter name="id" value="{map:id}" /> > </controller:call></map:match> > > @RESTControllerpublic class BeanController implements Get { > > @SitemapParameter > private String id; > > @RequestParameter > private String name; > > > // through injection or other way > > HibernateDAO dao; > > > public RestResponse doGet() throws Exception { > Map<String, Object> data = new HashMap<String, Object>(); > data.put("angebot", dao.getAngebotBean(id)); > data.put("name", this.name); > > return new Page("servlet:/hibernate/bean", data); > }} > > At this point you got your Hibernate bean serialized (into XML data). > > 2. Second you can go for XSLT Transformer and transform XML into > anything you want > > You don't need any JEXL here. > > > Greetings, > Greg > > > > > 2014-03-13 13:30 GMT+01:00 Yahoo <hansheinrichbr...@yahoo.de>: > >> I used the EmailPlainPipe from the distribution: >> byte[] bytes = (byte[]) parameters.get("input"); >> XMLGenerator generator = new XMLGenerator(bytes); >> this.addComponent(generator); >> byte[] xsl = (byte[]) parameters.get("xsl"); >> Source xslSource = new StreamSource(new >> ByteArrayInputStream(xsl)); >> XSLTTransformer transformer = new XSLTTransformer( >> xslSource, new Date().getTime()); >> // pass all parameter to the xslTransformer >> transformer.setParameters(parameters); >> this.addComponent(transformer); >> this.addComponent(TextSerializer.createPlainSerializer()); >> super.setup(outputStream, parameters); >> where input is: >> <?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?> >> <angebot> >> <id>$name$$angebot.id$</id> >> <anganz>$angebot.anganz$</anganz> >> <angkurzbeschreibung>$angebot.angkurzbeschreibung$</angkurzbeschreibung> >> </angebot> >> xsl is the identity >> angebot is a Hibernate Bean. >> how do feed the pipeline with this Bean that it is used by Jexl to >> resolve the input String. >> >> >> Am 13.03.2014 12:55, schrieb gelo1234: >> >> With servlet-sitemaps Jexl can be used within any pipeline as >> {jexl:.....} value. >> >> Please show example of your embedded pipeline ? >> >> Greetings, >> Greg >> >> >> 2014-03-13 11:09 GMT+01:00 Yahoo <hansheinrichbr...@yahoo.de>: >> >>> How can I use Jexl in an embadded Pipline ? >>> >>> --------------------------------------------------------------------- >>> To unsubscribe, e-mail: users-unsubscr...@cocoon.apache.org >>> For additional commands, e-mail: users-h...@cocoon.apache.org >>> >>> >> >> > >
