2000-04-23 NotZed <NotZed@HelixCode.com>
* camel-data-wrapper.c (set_mime_type_field): Ref the
content_field when we get it?
* camel-mime-parser.c (camel_mime_parser_unstep): New function.
Cause a subsequent call to mime_parser_step() to return the same
state over again.
* providers/mbox/camel-mbox-folder.c (_get_message_by_uid):
Initial test code using the mime parser to construct the message.
* camel-mime-part.c (construct_from_parser): part constructor.
(camel_mime_part_construct_content): Basically a simpler
replacement for the datawrapper repository.
(camel_mime_part_init): Set the default type to text/plain.
* camel-simple-data-wrapper.c (construct_from_parser): Initial
implementation of a content constructor.
* camel-multipart.c (construct_from_parser): Multipart
construction routine.
(camel_multipart_init): Set the default multipart type to
multipart/mixed. Duh, no subtype is not allowed anyway.
2000-04-22 NotZed <NotZed@HelixCode.com>
* camel-mime-message.h (struct _CamelMimeMessage): Removed
send_date, and received_date, and replaced it with a time_t
'date' (this is what the header is called), and date_offset to
store the GMT offset of the date.
* camel-mime-message.c (camel_mime_message_set_from): Update raw
header as we go.
(_set_from): Removed.
(_get_from): Removed.
(camel_mime_message_get_from): Moved implementation here.
(camel_mime_message_get_subject): Move implementation here.
(_get_subject): Nuked.
(camel_mime_message_set_subject): Handle utf-8 input, and also
update raw header when changed.
(_set_subject): Removed.
(_set_received_date): Removed.
(camel_mime_message_set_received_date): Removed.
(_get_received_date): Removed.
(camel_mime_message_get_received_date): Removed.
(_get_sent_date): Removed.
(camel_mime_message_get_sent_date): Removed.
(camel_mime_message_get_date): New function to get the date as a
time_t/offset.
(camel_mime_message_set_date): Set the date as a time_t/offset.
(camel_mime_message_get_date_string): Get the date as a string.
(camel_mime_message_init): Initialise the current date as
'CMAEL_MESSAGE_DATE_CURRENT'.
(_set_reply_to): Removed.
(camel_mime_message_set_reply_to): Moved implementation here.
This is still broken, reply-to can have multiple addresses.
(_get_reply_to): Removed.
(_set_field): Removed, no longer used anywhere.
(_get_field): Also removed.
(_init_header_name_table): Add the Date header.
(process_header): Also handle snooping of Date header here.
* camel-stream-filter.c (finalise): Unref the source stream on
finalise, and also call the parent class (oops).
* camel-mime-parser.c (camel_mime_parser_state): New function to
get the current parser state.
(camel_mime_parser_stream): Allow you to get the stream back from
the mime_parser.
(camel_mime_parser_fd): Alternative to allow you to get the fd
back from the mime_parser.
(folder_scan_init_with_stream): Properly ref/unref the stream.
(folder_scan_close): Properly unref the stream/close the fd on
exit.
(folder_scan_init_with_fd): Close the old fd if there is one.
* camel-data-wrapper.c (camel_data_wrapper_construct_from_parser):
New method, construct a data wrapper from an initialised parser.
(construct_from_parser): Empty implementation.
* providers/mbox/camel-mbox-summary.c (message_struct_new):
Convert subject line to unicode, before storing in the summary.
(strdup_trim): Removed, no longer needed.
* providers/mbox/camel-mbox-folder.c (_get_message_by_uid): Ref
the folder after setting it in the new message.
* camel-mime-part.c (my_set_content_object): Have the headers
follow the content-type change here too.
(my_write_to_stream): Dont write content-type here, automatically
stored in the headers ...
(my_write_to_stream): Use header_disposition_format() to format
the content-disposition header.
(my_write_to_stream): Removed old code, all headers are now stored
in the camel-medium level, always. Need to do the same with
camel-mime-message i suppose ...
(my_write_to_stream): Write the content using the parent class,
not some weird function.
(camel_mime_part_class_init): Dont override get_output_stream.
(camel_mime_part_encoding_from_string): Bleh, make it
case-insensitive.
* camel-mime-utils.c (header_content_type_is): Handle empty types.
(header_encode_string): Start of an implementation of the rfc2047
encoder. It does iso-8859-1, and us-ascii, and utf-8 (others get
tricky *sigh*)
(rfc2047_encode_word): Convert a single word/string into rfc2047
encoding.
(quoted_encode): Different quoted-printable encoding for rfc2047
encoding of headers.
* gmime-content-field.c (gmime_content_field_write_to_stream): Use
header_content_type_format() to format it.
svn path=/trunk/; revision=2560
CAMEL
A generic Messaging Library
----
Introduction:
-------------
Camel will be a generic messaging library. It will evntually support
the standard messaging system for receiving and sending messages.
It aims at being the backend for the future gnome-mailer system.
The name "camel" stands for ... nothing. Open area of development there.
You know, that "bazaar" thing. Maybe could we organize a big contest on
gnome-list to find the best explanation :)
Camel draws heavily from JavaMail and the IMAP4rev1 RFC. People
wanting to hack on a provider should read the JavaMail API
specification, but CMC and MAPI are of interest too.
Please, before starting anything, wait for me to finish the abstract
classes. Some parts are not definitive yet.
Organization:
-------------
The library is roughly a set of abstract classes, some kind of generic
"interfaces" (idl interfaces, not java interfaces ).
Particular implementations are called providers.
Here are the basic objects:
* CamelService : an abstract class representing an access to a server.
Handles the connection and authentication to any server.
* CamelStore (CamelService): A hierarchy of folders on a server.
* CamelFolder : An object containing messages. A folder is always
associated with a store.
* CamelMessage : An object contained in folders. Is defined by a set
of attributes and a content. (Attributes include: the date it was
received, the sender address, .....)
* CamelTransport (CamelService): A way to send messages.
....
...