Mail::Server::IMAP4::List - folder related IMAP4 answers
my $imap = Mail::Server::IMAP4::List->new ( folders => $folders # Mail::Box::Identity , inbox => $inbox # Mail::Box , delimiter => '#' ); my $imap = Mail::Server::IMAP4::List->new(user => $user); print $imap->list(...); # for LIST command
Create a (temporary) object to handle the LIST requests for a certain user, based upon a set of folders. The data is kept by Mail::Box::Identity and Mail::Box::Collection objects, which mean that the folders will not be opened to answer these questions.
-Option --Default delimeter '/' folders <from user> inbox <from user> user <undef>
Either the constant delimiter, or a code reference which will get passed a folder name and should return the delimiter string used in that name. If that folder name is empty, the default delimiter must be reported. See delimiter() for an example.
You need to specify either a set of folders explicitly or via the user. Some Mail::Box::Identity OBJECT is needed.
For now, only used to see whether there is an inbox, so a truth value will do. This may change in the future. By default, the flag is set if $user-inbox> is defined.
$user-
A Mail::Box::Manage::User OBJECT, representing the user who's folders must get reported.
Returns the delimiter string. The foldername is only required when a CODE reference was specified at initiation.
example: setting-up an IMAP4 delimeter
sub delim($) { my $path = shift; my ($delim, $root) = $path =~ m/^(#news\.)/ ? ('.', $1) = $path =~ m!^/! ? ('/', '/') : ('/', ''); wantarray ? ($delim, $root) : $delim; } my $list = Mail::Server::IMAP4::List->new(delimiter => \&delim, ...); print $list->delimiter('abc/xyz'); # returns a / (slash) and '' print $list->delimiter('#news.feed'); # returns a . (dot) and $news. print $list->delimiter(''); # returns default delimiter
Returns the Mail::Box::Identity of the toplevel folder.
Returns the Mail::Box or filename of the INBOX.
Returns the Mail::Box::Manage::User object, if defined.
IMAP's LIST command. The request must be partially decoded, the answer will need to be encoded.
example: using IMAP list
my $imap = Mail::Server::IMAP4::List->new(delimiter => \&delim, ...); local $" = ';'; my @lines = $imap->list('', ''); # returns the default delimiter print ">@{$lines[0]}<"; # >(\Noselect);/;< my @lines = $imap->list('#news',''); # specific delimiter print ">@{$lines[0]}<"; # >(\Noselect);.;< my @lines = $imap->list('top/x/', '%'); print ">@$_<," foreach @lines; # >();/;/tmp/x/y<,>(\Marked);/;/tmp/x/z<
See
sections 6.3.8 (LIST question) and 7.2.2 (LIST answer)
This module is part of Mail-Box distribution version 2.116, built on August 23, 2014. Website: http://perl.overmeer.net/mailbox/
Copyrights 2001-2014 by [Mark Overmeer]. For other contributors see ChangeLog.
This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as Perl itself. See http://www.perl.com/perl/misc/Artistic.html
To install Mail::Box, copy and paste the appropriate command in to your terminal.
cpanm
cpanm Mail::Box
CPAN shell
perl -MCPAN -e shell install Mail::Box
For more information on module installation, please visit the detailed CPAN module installation guide.