emailpy 0.0.8

A Python interface to interact with gmail.

A Python interface for sending, reading, and deleting emails

Functions:

• readmail - read an email
• sendmail - send an email
• sendmailobj - send an EmailMessage object with changable specs.
• forward - forward an EmailMessage object with changable specs.

Updates:

• support for .jpg and .png image filetypes (this package used to write an invalid file format for some image file types. )

To be released in next release:

• support for more image filetypes (currently only supports .jpg and .png)

Usage:

    >>> import emailpy
    >>> sent = emailpy.sendmail("[e-mail]", "fromemail_password",
                    toemails = ["[e-mail]", "[e-mail]")
                    subject = 'Subject', body = 'Body',
                    attachments = ['file.txt', 'picture.png'])
    >>> # send an email from
    >>> # "[e-mail]" and password "fromemail_password" to
    >>> # "[e-mail]" and "[e-mail]" with subject
    >>> # "Subject" and body "Body" and retreive the message into the variable
    >>> # "sent". 
    >>> data = emailpy.readmail("[e-mail]", "toemail1_password") # read
    >>> # email "[e-mail]" with password "toemail1_password"
    >>> data = data[0] # get first email from EmailMessageList object
    >>> data.body # "Body"
    >>> data.subject # "Subject"
    >>> data.html # "Body"
    >>> data.sender # "[e-mail]"
    >>> data.recvers # ["[e-mail]", "[e-mail]"]
    >>> data.show() # 
    >>> data.attachments # >> # "picture.png"]>
    >>> data.attachments.download() # save attached files to computer
    >>> data.attachments.show() # show attached files
    >>> # WARNING: when using data.attachments.show(), you must first call
    >>> # data.attachments.download()
    >>> data.is_attachment # True
    >>> data.delete() # delete email
    >>> emailpy.sendmailobj(sent, attachments = ['file2.txt']) # send the sent
    >>> # variable as an email, but replacing the attachments list with
    >>> # ['file2.txt'].
    >>> emailpy.forward(data, '[e-mail]', body = 'hi') # forward
    >>> # the read email to "[e-mail]", but replacing the body
    >>> # with "hi". NOTE that this only works on read emails. So, you cannot
    >>> # use the emailpy.forward() method on sent or forwarded emails.