Documentation ¶
Index ¶
Examples ¶
Constants ¶
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Variables ¶
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Functions ¶
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Types ¶
type EmailAttachment ¶
type EmailAttachment struct { File multipart.File `json:"-"` Filename string `json:"filename"` Size int64 `json:"-"` ContentType string `json:"type"` }
EmailAttachment defines information related to an email attachment
type ParsedEmail ¶
type ParsedEmail struct { // Header values are raw and not pre-processed by SendGrid. They may change depending on the email client. Use carefully Headers map[string]string // Please see https://docs.sendgrid.com/for-developers/parsing-email/setting-up-the-inbound-parse-webhook to see the available fields in the email headers // all fields listed there are available within the headers map except for text which lives in the TextBody field ParsedValues map[string]string // Primary email body parsed with \n. A common approach is to Split by the \n to bring every line of the email into a string array TextBody string // Envelope expresses the exact email address that the email was addressed to and the exact email address it was from, without extra characters Envelope struct { From string `json:"from"` To []string `json:"to"` } // attachments have been fully parsed to include the filename, size, content type and actual file for uploading or processing ParsedAttachments map[string]*EmailAttachment // Raw only Attachments map[string][]byte // accessed with text/html and text/plain. text/plain is always parsed to the TextBody field Body map[string]string // contains filtered or unexported fields }
ParsedEmail defines a multipart parsed email Body and Attachments are only populated if the Raw option is checked on the SendGrid inbound configuration and are named for backwards compatability
Example (ParseHeaders) ¶
headers := ` Foo: foo Bar: baz ` email := ParsedEmail{ Headers: make(map[string]string), Body: make(map[string]string), Attachments: make(map[string][]byte), rawRequest: nil, } email.parseHeaders(headers) fmt.Println(email.Headers["Foo"]) fmt.Println(email.Headers["Bar"])
Output: foo baz
Example (ParseRawEmail) ¶
rawEmail := ` To: test@example.com From: example@example.com Subject: Test Email Content-Type: multipart/mixed; boundary=TwiLIo --TwiLIo Content-Type: text/plain; charset=UTF-8 Hello Twilio SendGrid! --TwiLIo Content-Type: text/html; charset=UTF-8 Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable <html><body><strong>Hello Twilio SendGrid!</body></html> --TwiLIo-- ` email := ParsedEmail{ Headers: make(map[string]string), Body: make(map[string]string), Attachments: make(map[string][]byte), rawRequest: nil, } if err := email.parseRawEmail(rawEmail); err != nil { log.Fatal(err) } for key, value := range email.Headers { fmt.Println(key, value) } fmt.Println(email.Body["text/plain; charset=UTF-8"])
Output: To test@example.com From example@example.com Subject Test Email Content-Type multipart/mixed; boundary=TwiLIo Hello Twilio SendGrid!
func Parse ¶
func Parse(request *http.Request) (*ParsedEmail, error)
Parse parses an email using Go's multipart parser and populates the headers, and body This method skips processing the attachment file and is therefore more performant
func ParseWithAttachments ¶
func ParseWithAttachments(request *http.Request) (*ParsedEmail, error)
ParseWithAttachments parses an email using Go's multipart parser and populates the headers, body and processes attachments
func (*ParsedEmail) Validate ¶
func (email *ParsedEmail) Validate() error
Validate validates the DKIM and SPF scores to ensure that the email client and address was not spoofed