/brz/remove-bazaar

# Copyright (C) 2007 Canonical Ltd

#

# This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify

# it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by

# the Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of the License, or

# (at your option) any later version.

#

# This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,

# but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of

# MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.  See the

# GNU General Public License for more details.

#

# You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License

# along with this program; if not, write to the Free Software

# Foundation, Inc., 51 Franklin Street, Fifth Floor, Boston, MA 02110-1301 USA

"""A convenience class around email.Message and email.MIMEMultipart."""

from __future__ import absolute_import

try:

    from email.message import Message

    from email.header import Header

    from email.mime.multipart import MIMEMultipart

    from email.mime.text import MIMEText

    from email.utils import formataddr, parseaddr

except ImportError:   # python < 3

    from email import (

        Header,

        Message,

        MIMEMultipart,

        MIMEText,

        )

    from email.Utils import formataddr, parseaddr

from . import __version__ as _breezy_version

from .errors import BzrBadParameterNotUnicode

from .osutils import safe_unicode

from .sixish import (

    text_type,

    )

from .smtp_connection import SMTPConnection

class EmailMessage(object):

    """An email message.

    The constructor needs an origin address, a destination address or addresses

    and a subject, and accepts a body as well. Add additional parts to the

    message with add_inline_attachment(). Retrieve the entire formatted message

    with as_string().

    Headers can be accessed with get() and msg[], and modified with msg[] =.

    """

    def __init__(self, from_address, to_address, subject, body=None):

        """Create an email message.

        :param from_address: The origin address, to be put on the From header.

        :param to_address: The destination address of the message, to be put in

            the To header. Can also be a list of addresses.

        :param subject: The subject of the message.

        :param body: If given, the body of the message.

        All four parameters can be unicode strings or byte strings, but for the

        addresses and subject byte strings must be encoded in UTF-8. For the

        body any byte string will be accepted; if it's not ASCII or UTF-8,

        it'll be sent with charset=8-bit.

        """

        self._headers = {}

        self._body = body

        self._parts = []

        if isinstance(to_address, (bytes, text_type)):

            to_address = [to_address]

        to_addresses = []

        for addr in to_address:

            to_addresses.append(self.address_to_encoded_header(addr))

        self._headers['To'] = ', '.join(to_addresses)

        self._headers['From'] = self.address_to_encoded_header(from_address)

        self._headers['Subject'] = Header(safe_unicode(subject))

        self._headers['User-Agent'] = 'Bazaar (%s)' % _breezy_version

    def add_inline_attachment(self, body, filename=None, mime_subtype='plain'):

        """Add an inline attachment to the message.

        :param body: A text to attach. Can be an unicode string or a byte

            string, and it'll be sent as ascii, utf-8, or 8-bit, in that

            preferred order.

        :param filename: The name for the attachment. This will give a default

            name for email programs to save the attachment.

        :param mime_subtype: MIME subtype of the attachment (eg. 'plain' for

            text/plain [default]).

        The attachment body will be displayed inline, so do not use this

        function to attach binary attachments.

        """

        # add_inline_attachment() has been called, so the message will be a

        # MIMEMultipart; add the provided body, if any, as the first attachment

        if self._body is not None:

            self._parts.append((self._body, None, 'plain'))

            self._body = None

        self._parts.append((body, filename, mime_subtype))

    def as_string(self, boundary=None):

        """Return the entire formatted message as a string.

        :param boundary: The boundary to use between MIME parts, if applicable.

            Used for tests.

        """

        if not self._parts:

            msgobj = Message()

            if self._body is not None:

                body, encoding = self.string_with_encoding(self._body)

                msgobj.set_payload(body, encoding)

        else:

            msgobj = MIMEMultipart()

            if boundary is not None:

                msgobj.set_boundary(boundary)

            for body, filename, mime_subtype in self._parts:

                body, encoding = self.string_with_encoding(body)

                payload = MIMEText(body, mime_subtype, encoding)

                if filename is not None:

                    content_type = payload['Content-Type']

                    content_type += '; name="%s"' % filename

                    payload.replace_header('Content-Type', content_type)

                payload['Content-Disposition'] = 'inline'

                msgobj.attach(payload)

        # sort headers here to ease testing

        for header, value in sorted(self._headers.items()):

            msgobj[header] = value

        return msgobj.as_string()

    __str__ = as_string

    def get(self, header, failobj=None):

        """Get a header from the message, returning failobj if not present."""

        return self._headers.get(header, failobj)

    def __getitem__(self, header):

        """Get a header from the message, returning None if not present.

        This method intentionally does not raise KeyError to mimic the behavior

        of __getitem__ in email.Message.

        """

        return self._headers.get(header, None)

    def __setitem__(self, header, value):

        return self._headers.__setitem__(header, value)

    @staticmethod

    def send(config, from_address, to_address, subject, body, attachment=None,

             attachment_filename=None, attachment_mime_subtype='plain'):

        """Create an email message and send it with SMTPConnection.

        :param config: config object to pass to SMTPConnection constructor.

        See EmailMessage.__init__() and EmailMessage.add_inline_attachment()

        for an explanation of the rest of parameters.

        """

        msg = EmailMessage(from_address, to_address, subject, body)

        if attachment is not None:

            msg.add_inline_attachment(attachment, attachment_filename,

                                      attachment_mime_subtype)

        SMTPConnection(config).send_email(msg)

    @staticmethod

    def address_to_encoded_header(address):

        """RFC2047-encode an address if necessary.

        :param address: An unicode string, or UTF-8 byte string.

        :return: A possibly RFC2047-encoded string.

        """

        if not isinstance(address, (str, text_type)):

            raise BzrBadParameterNotUnicode(address)

        # Can't call Header over all the address, because that encodes both the

        # name and the email address, which is not permitted by RFCs.

        user, email = parseaddr(address)

        if not user:

            return email

        else:

            return formataddr((str(Header(safe_unicode(user))),

                               email))

    @staticmethod

    def string_with_encoding(string_):

        """Return a str object together with an encoding.

        :param string\\_: A str or unicode object.

        :return: A tuple (str, encoding), where encoding is one of 'ascii',

            'utf-8', or '8-bit', in that preferred order.

        """

        # Python's email module base64-encodes the body whenever the charset is

        # not explicitly set to ascii. Because of this, and because we want to

        # avoid base64 when it's not necessary in order to be most compatible

        # with the capabilities of the receiving side, we check with encode()

        # and decode() whether the body is actually ascii-only.

        if isinstance(string_, text_type):

            try:

                return (string_.encode('ascii'), 'ascii')

            except UnicodeEncodeError:

                return (string_.encode('utf-8'), 'utf-8')

        else:

            try:

                string_.decode('ascii')

                return (string_, 'ascii')

            except UnicodeDecodeError:

                try:

                    string_.decode('utf-8')

                    return (string_, 'utf-8')

                except UnicodeDecodeError:

                    return (string_, '8-bit')