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#!/usr/local/bin/perl
#$Id: build_dist.pl,v 19991216.6 2000/12/11 21:58:50 dkernen Exp $
use Mail::IMAPClient;
=head1 DESCRIPTION
B<build_dist.pl> accepts the name of a target folder as an argument. It
then opens that folder and rummages through all the mail files in it, looking
for "Reply-to:" headers (or "From:" headers, where there is no "Reply-to:").
It then appends a message into the folder containing all of the addresses in
thus found as a list of recipients. This message can be used to conveniently
drag and drop names into an address book, distribution list, or e-mail message,
using the GUI client of choice.
The email appended to the folder specified in the I<-f> option will have the
subject "buid_dist.pl I<folder> Output".
=head1 SYNTAX
b<build_dist.pl> I<-h>
b<build_dist.pl> I<-s servername -u username -p password -f folder [ -d ]>
=over 4
=item -f The folder name to process.
=item -s The servername of the IMAP server
=item -u The user to log in as
=item -p The password for the user specified in the I<-u> option
=item -d Tells the IMAP client to turn on debugging info
=item -h Prints out this document
=back
B<NOTE:> You can supply defaults for the above options by updating the script.
=cut
use Getopt::Std;
getopts('s:u:p:f:d');
# Update the following to supply defaults:
$opt_f ||= "default folder";
$opt_s ||= "default server";
$opt_u ||= "default user";
$opt_p ||= "default password"; # security risk: use with caution!
# Let the compiler know we're serious about these two variables:
$opt_h = $opt_h or $opt_d = $opt_d ;
exec "perldoc $0" if $opt_h;
my $imap = Mail::IMAPClient->new(
Server => $opt_s ,
User => $opt_u ,
Password=> $opt_p ,
Debug => $opt_d||0 ,
) or die "can't connect to server\n";
$imap->select($opt_f);
my @msgs = $imap->search("NOT SUBJECT",qq("buid_dist.pl $opt_f Output"));
my %list;
foreach my $m (@msgs) {
my $ref = $imap->parse_headers($m,"Reply-to","From");
warn "Couldn't get recipient address from msg#$m\n"
unless scalar(@{$ref->{'Reply-to'}}) ||
scalar(@{$ref->{'From'}}) ;
my $from = scalar(@{$ref->{'Reply-to'}}) ?
$ref->{'Reply-to'}[0] :
$ref->{'From'}[0] ;
my $addr = $from;
$addr =~ s/.*<//;
$addr =~ s/[\<\>]//g;
$list{$addr} = $from unless exists $list{$addr};
}
$append = <<"EOMSG";
To: ${\(join(",",values %list))}
From: $opt_u\@$opt_s
Date: ${\($imap->Rfc822_date(time))}
Subject: build_dist.pl $opt_f Output
The above note was never actually sent to the following people:
${\(join("\n",keys %list))}
Interesting, eh?
Love,
$opt_u
EOMSG
$imap->append($opt_f,$append) or warn "Couldn't append the message.";
$imap->logout;
# $Id: build_dist.pl,v 19991216.6 2000/12/11 21:58:50 dkernen Exp $
# $Log: build_dist.pl,v $
# Revision 19991216.6 2000/12/11 21:58:50 dkernen
#
# Modified Files:
# build_dist.pl build_ldif.pl copy_folder.pl find_dup_msgs.pl
# imap_to_mbox.pl populate_mailbox.pl
# to add CVS data
#
# Revision 19991216.5 1999/12/16 17:19:09 dkernen
# Bring up to same level
#
# Revision 19991124.3 1999/12/16 17:14:22 dkernen
# Incorporate changes for exists method performance enhancement
#
# Revision 19991124.02 1999/11/24 17:46:16 dkernen
# More fixes to t/basic.t
#
# Revision 19991124.01 1999/11/24 16:51:46 dkernen
# Changed t/basic.t to test for UIDPLUS before trying UID cmds
#
# Revision 1.8 1999/11/23 17:51:05 dkernen
# Committing version 1.06 distribution copy
#
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