This class is designed to implement an interface that allows for the handling of mail messages within Courier MTA's message queue. It provides convenient and efficient methods for managing and manipulating messages to simplify the overall process of sending and receiving email communications.
I recently had the chance to use Courier::Message, a Perl class that implements an interface to a mail message in the Courier MTA's message queue. The module comes with several great features that make working with mail messages a breeze.
Upon using the module, I was able to define a message by creating a new instance of the Courier::Message class. I could specify the file name of the message and its control file names as parameters.
I found the module to be very intuitive, and it provided a user-friendly interface for message data properties such as text and header. For instance, I could access the file names of the message and control files with ease. Further, I could retrieve the message's header using a hash variable, a specific header field of my choosing, and the message's raw body.
Courier::Message also allowed me to access the message's control properties easily. The module provided control properties such as authentication status, trusted status, sender, recipients, remote host, and remote host name with ease.
One excellent feature of the module was the option to retrieve message and control file names without parsing them. This was a great option for when I wanted to reduce strain on the system resources.
Overall, I found Courier::Message to be a fantastic resource when it comes to implementing an interface for mail message queues. Whether you're using it for light-weight calls or external commands, it provides an easy-to-use, read-only interface, and I would highly recommend it.
Upon using the module, I was able to define a message by creating a new instance of the Courier::Message class. I could specify the file name of the message and its control file names as parameters.
I found the module to be very intuitive, and it provided a user-friendly interface for message data properties such as text and header. For instance, I could access the file names of the message and control files with ease. Further, I could retrieve the message's header using a hash variable, a specific header field of my choosing, and the message's raw body.
Courier::Message also allowed me to access the message's control properties easily. The module provided control properties such as authentication status, trusted status, sender, recipients, remote host, and remote host name with ease.
One excellent feature of the module was the option to retrieve message and control file names without parsing them. This was a great option for when I wanted to reduce strain on the system resources.
Overall, I found Courier::Message to be a fantastic resource when it comes to implementing an interface for mail message queues. Whether you're using it for light-weight calls or external commands, it provides an easy-to-use, read-only interface, and I would highly recommend it.
What's New
Version 0.200: N/A