En m'inspirant de l'exemple d'Iain, j'ai eu un besoin similaire de composer ces courriels avec du texte en clair, du HTML et des pièces jointes multiples, mais en utilisant PHP. Étant donné que nous utilisons Amazon SES pour envoyer des e-mails avec des pièces jointes, l'API vous oblige actuellement à créer l'e-mail à partir de zéro en utilisant la fonction sendRawEmail(...).
Après de nombreuses recherches (et une frustration plus grande que la normale), le problème a été résolu et le code source PHP a été publié afin d'aider d'autres personnes rencontrant un problème similaire. J'espère que cela aidera quelqu'un - la troupe de singes que j'ai forcée à travailler sur ce problème est maintenant épuisée.
Code source PHP pour l'envoi d'e-mails avec pièces jointes en utilisant Amazon SES.
<?php
require_once('AWSSDKforPHP/aws.phar');
use Aws\Ses\SesClient;
/**
* SESUtils is a tool to make it easier to work with Amazon Simple Email Service
* Features:
* A client to prepare emails for use with sending attachments or not
*
* There is no warranty - use this code at your own risk.
* @author sbossen with assistance from Michael Deal
* http://righthandedmonkey.com
*
* Update: Error checking and new params input array provided by Michael Deal
* Update2: Corrected for allowing to send multiple attachments and plain text/html body
* Ref: Http://stackoverflow.com/questions/3902455/smtp-multipart-alternative-vs-multipart-mixed/
*/
class SESUtils {
const version = "1.0";
const AWS_KEY = "YOUR-KEY";
const AWS_SEC = "YOUR-SECRET";
const AWS_REGION = "us-east-1";
const MAX_ATTACHMENT_NAME_LEN = 60;
/**
* Usage:
$params = array(
"to" => "email1@gmail.com",
"subject" => "Some subject",
"message" => "<strong>Some email body</strong>",
"from" => "sender@verifiedbyaws",
//OPTIONAL
"replyTo" => "reply_to@gmail.com",
//OPTIONAL
"files" => array(
1 => array(
"name" => "filename1",
"filepath" => "/path/to/file1.txt",
"mime" => "application/octet-stream"
),
2 => array(
"name" => "filename2",
"filepath" => "/path/to/file2.txt",
"mime" => "application/octet-stream"
),
)
);
$res = SESUtils::sendMail($params);
* NOTE: When sending a single file, omit the key (ie. the '1 =>')
* or use 0 => array(...) - otherwise the file will come out garbled
* ie. use:
* "files" => array(
* 0 => array( "name" => "filename", "filepath" => "path/to/file.txt",
* "mime" => "application/octet-stream")
*
* For the 'to' parameter, you can send multiple recipiants with an array
* "to" => array("email1@gmail.com", "other@msn.com")
* use $res->success to check if it was successful
* use $res->message_id to check later with Amazon for further processing
* use $res->result_text to look for error text if the task was not successful
*
* @param array $params - array of parameters for the email
* @return \ResultHelper
*/
public static function sendMail($params) {
$to = self::getParam($params, 'to', true);
$subject = self::getParam($params, 'subject', true);
$body = self::getParam($params, 'message', true);
$from = self::getParam($params, 'from', true);
$replyTo = self::getParam($params, 'replyTo');
$files = self::getParam($params, 'files');
$res = new ResultHelper();
// get the client ready
$client = SesClient::factory(array(
'key' => self::AWS_KEY,
'secret' => self::AWS_SEC,
'region' => self::AWS_REGION
));
// build the message
if (is_array($to)) {
$to_str = rtrim(implode(',', $to), ',');
} else {
$to_str = $to;
}
$msg = "To: $to_str\n";
$msg .= "From: $from\n";
if ($replyTo) {
$msg .= "Reply-To: $replyTo\n";
}
// in case you have funny characters in the subject
$subject = mb_encode_mimeheader($subject, 'UTF-8');
$msg .= "Subject: $subject\n";
$msg .= "MIME-Version: 1.0\n";
$msg .= "Content-Type: multipart/mixed;\n";
$boundary = uniqid("_Part_".time(), true); //random unique string
$boundary2 = uniqid("_Part2_".time(), true); //random unique string
$msg .= " boundary=\"$boundary\"\n";
$msg .= "\n";
// now the actual body
$msg .= "--$boundary\n";
//since we are sending text and html emails with multiple attachments
//we must use a combination of mixed and alternative boundaries
//hence the use of boundary and boundary2
$msg .= "Content-Type: multipart/alternative;\n";
$msg .= " boundary=\"$boundary2\"\n";
$msg .= "\n";
$msg .= "--$boundary2\n";
// first, the plain text
$msg .= "Content-Type: text/plain; charset=utf-8\n";
$msg .= "Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit\n";
$msg .= "\n";
$msg .= strip_tags($body); //remove any HTML tags
$msg .= "\n";
// now, the html text
$msg .= "--$boundary2\n";
$msg .= "Content-Type: text/html; charset=utf-8\n";
$msg .= "Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit\n";
$msg .= "\n";
$msg .= $body;
$msg .= "\n";
$msg .= "--$boundary2--\n";
// add attachments
if (is_array($files)) {
$count = count($files);
foreach ($files as $file) {
$msg .= "\n";
$msg .= "--$boundary\n";
$msg .= "Content-Transfer-Encoding: base64\n";
$clean_filename = self::clean_filename($file["name"], self::MAX_ATTACHMENT_NAME_LEN);
$msg .= "Content-Type: {$file['mime']}; name=$clean_filename;\n";
$msg .= "Content-Disposition: attachment; filename=$clean_filename;\n";
$msg .= "\n";
$msg .= base64_encode(file_get_contents($file['filepath']));
$msg .= "\n--$boundary";
}
// close email
$msg .= "--\n";
}
// now send the email out
try {
$ses_result = $client->sendRawEmail(
array(
'RawMessage' => array(
'Data' => base64_encode($msg)
)
), array(
'Source' => $from,
'Destinations' => $to_str
)
);
if ($ses_result) {
$res->message_id = $ses_result->get('MessageId');
} else {
$res->success = false;
$res->result_text = "Amazon SES did not return a MessageId";
}
} catch (Exception $e) {
$res->success = false;
$res->result_text = $e->getMessage().
" - To: $to_str, Sender: $from, Subject: $subject";
}
return $res;
}
private static function getParam($params, $param, $required = false) {
$value = isset($params[$param]) ? $params[$param] : null;
if ($required && empty($value)) {
throw new Exception('"'.$param.'" parameter is required.');
} else {
return $value;
}
}
/**
Clean filename function - to get a file friendly
**/
public static function clean_filename($str, $limit = 0, $replace=array(), $delimiter='-') {
if( !empty($replace) ) {
$str = str_replace((array)$replace, ' ', $str);
}
$clean = iconv('UTF-8', 'ASCII//TRANSLIT', $str);
$clean = preg_replace("/[^a-zA-Z0-9\.\/_| -]/", '', $clean);
$clean = preg_replace("/[\/| -]+/", '-', $clean);
if ($limit > 0) {
//don't truncate file extension
$arr = explode(".", $clean);
$size = count($arr);
$base = "";
$ext = "";
if ($size > 0) {
for ($i = 0; $i < $size; $i++) {
if ($i < $size - 1) { //if it's not the last item, add to $bn
$base .= $arr[$i];
//if next one isn't last, add a dot
if ($i < $size - 2)
$base .= ".";
} else {
if ($i > 0)
$ext = ".";
$ext .= $arr[$i];
}
}
}
$bn_size = mb_strlen($base);
$ex_size = mb_strlen($ext);
$bn_new = mb_substr($base, 0, $limit - $ex_size);
// doing again in case extension is long
$clean = mb_substr($bn_new.$ext, 0, $limit);
}
return $clean;
}
}
class ResultHelper {
public $success = true;
public $result_text = "";
public $message_id = "";
}
?>
2 votes
Je ne suis pas sûr de la manière "correcte" de procéder. J'ai certainement vu des messages mp/alt qui comportaient une partie mp/text et une partie mp/mixed contenant le HTML et la pièce jointe... mais cela signifiait que la pièce jointe n'était visible qu'à l'affichage du HTML et non du TEXTE, ce qui n'est pas "normal". Vous pourriez essayer le format mp/mixed avec une partie mp/alt contenant les deux formats de message et une seconde partie pour contenir la pièce jointe, mais je ne sais pas ce que les clients en feraient.
0 votes
@Iain Votre réponse est très spéciale car elle est la seule à contenir la structure (très bizarre) attendue par gmail. Je vais lui attribuer une prime.
0 votes
Voici un joli dessin ascii : stackoverflow.com/a/40420648/633961