NAME

Mail::Box::MH::Message - one message in a MH-folder

CLASS HIERARCHY

 Mail::Box::MH::Message
 is a Mail::Box::Message
 is a Mail::Message + ::Construct
 is a Mail::Reporter

SYNOPSIS

 my $folder = new Mail::Box::MH ...
 my $message = $folder->message(10);

DESCRIPTION

A Mail::Box::MH::Message represents one message in an MH-folder. Each message is stored in a separate file.

The bottom of this page provides more details about details about the implementation, but first the use.

METHOD INDEX

The general methods for Mail::Box::MH::Message objects:

  MMC bounce OPTIONS                    MM modified [BOOL]
  MMC build [MESSAGE|BODY], CONTENT        new OPTIONS
  MMC buildFromBody BODY, HEADERS       MM nrLines
  MBM copyTo FOLDER                     MM parent
   MM decoded OPTIONS                   MM parts
  MBM delete                            MM print [FILEHANDLE]
  MBM deleted [BOOL]                   MMC quotePrelude [STRING|FIELD]
   MM encode OPTIONS                   MMC reply OPTIONS
   MR errors                           MMC replySubject STRING
      filename [FILENAME]               MR report [LEVEL]
  MBM folder [FOLDER]                   MR reportAll [LEVEL]
   MM get FIELD                         MM send [MAILER], OPTIONS
   MM guessTimestamp                   MBM seqnr [INTEGER]
   MM isDummy                          MBM setLabel LIST
   MM isMultipart                      MBM shortString
   MM isPart                            MM size
  MBM label STRING [ ,STRING ,...]      MM timestamp
  MBM labels                            MM toplevel
   MR log [LEVEL [,STRINGS]]            MR trace [LEVEL]
   MM messageId                         MR warnings

The extra methods for extension writers:

   MR AUTOLOAD                             loadHead
   MM DESTROY                           MR logPriority LEVEL
   MM body [BODY]                       MR logSettings
   MM clone                             MR notImplemented
   MM coerce MESSAGE                       parser
  MBM diskDelete                        MM read PARSER, [BODYTYPE]
   MM head [HEAD]                      MBM readBody PARSER, HEAD [, BO...
   MR inGlobalDestruction               MM readHead PARSER [,CLASS]
   MM isDelayed                         MM storeBody BODY

Methods prefixed with an abbreviation are described in the following manual-pages:

   MM = L<Mail::Message>
   MR = L<Mail::Reporter>
  MBM = L<Mail::Box::Message>
  MMC = L<Mail::Message::Construct>

METHODS

new OPTIONS

Messages in directory-based folders use the following options:

 OPTION      DESCRIBED IN            DEFAULT
 body        Mail::Message           undef
 body_type   Mail::Box::Message      <not used>
 deleted     Mail::Box::Message      0
 filename    Mail::Box::MH::Message  undef
 folder      Mail::Box::Message      <required>
 head        Mail::Message           undef
 head_type   Mail::Message           'Mail::Message::Head::Complete'
 head_wrap   Mail::Message           undef
 labels      Mail::Box::Message      []
 log         Mail::Reporter          'WARNINGS'
 messageId   Mail::Message           undef
 modified    Mail::Message           0
 size        Mail::Box::Message      undef
 trace       Mail::Reporter          'WARNINGS'
 trusted     Mail::Message           0

• filename => FILENAME

  The file where the message is stored in.

filename [FILENAME]

Returns the name of the file in which this message is actually stored. This will return undef when the message is not stored in a file.

METHODS for extension writers

parser

Create and return a parser for this message (-file).

loadHead

This method is called by the autoloader when the header of the message is needed.

IMPLEMENTATION

SEE ALSO

Mail::Box-Overview

AUTHOR

Mark Overmeer (mailbox@overmeer.net). All rights reserved. This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as Perl itself.

VERSION

This code is beta, version 2.00_17.

Copyright (c) 2001 Mark Overmeer. All rights reserved. This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as Perl itself.