Module: Roda::RodaPlugins::Mailer
- Defined in:
- lib/roda/plugins/mailer.rb
Overview
The mailer plugin allows your Roda application to send emails easily.
class Mailer < Roda
plugin :render
plugin :mailer
route do |r|
r.on "albums", Integer do |album_id|
@album = Album[album_id]
r.mail "added" do
from '[email protected]'
to '[email protected]'
cc '[email protected]'
bcc '[email protected]'
subject 'Album Added'
add_file "path/to/album_added_img.jpg"
render(:albums_added_email) # body
end
end
end
end
The default method for sending a mail is sendmail
:
Mailer.sendmail("/albums/1/added")
If you want to return the Mail::Message
instance for further modification, you can just use the mail
method:
mail = Mailer.mail("/albums/1/added")
mail.from '[email protected]'
mail.deliver
The mailer plugin uses the mail gem, so if you want to configure how email is sent, you can use Mail.defaults
(see the mail gem documentation for more details):
Mail.defaults do
delivery_method :smtp, address: 'smtp.example.com', port: 587
end
You can support multipart emails using text_part
and html_part
:
r.mail "added" do
from '[email protected]'
to '[email protected]'
subject 'Album Added'
text_part render('album_added.txt') # views/album_added.txt.erb
html_part render('album_added.html') # views/album_added.html.erb
end
In addition to allowing you to use Roda’s render plugin for rendering email bodies, you can use all of Roda’s usual routing tree features to DRY up your code:
r.on "albums", Integer do |album_id|
@album = Album[album_id]
from '[email protected]'
to '[email protected]'
r.mail "added" do
subject 'Album Added'
render(:albums_added_email)
end
r.mail "deleted" do
subject 'Album Deleted'
render(:albums_deleted_email)
end
end
When sending a mail via mail
or sendmail
, a RodaError will be raised if the mail object does not have a body. This is similar to the 404 status that Roda uses by default for web requests that don’t have a body. If you want to specifically send an email with an empty body, you can use the explicit empty string:
r.mail do
from '[email protected]'
to '[email protected]'
subject 'No Body Here'
""
end
If while preparing the email you figure out you don’t want to send an email, call no_mail!
:
r.mail 'welcome', Integer do |id|
no_mail! unless user = User[id]
# ...
end
You can pass arguments when calling mail
or sendmail
, and they will be yielded as additional arguments to the appropriate r.mail
block:
Mailer.sendmail('/welcome/1', '[email protected]')
r.mail 'welcome' do |user_id, mail_from|
from mail_from
to User[user_id].email
# ...
end
By default, the mailer uses text/plain as the Content-Type for emails. You can override the default by specifying a :content_type option when loading the plugin:
plugin :mailer, content_type: 'text/html'
For backwards compatibility reasons, the r.mail
method does not do a terminal match by default if provided arguments (unlike r.get
and r.post
). You can pass the :terminal option to make r.mail
enforce a terminal match if provided arguments.
The mailer plugin does support being used inside a Roda application that is handling web requests, where the routing block for mails and web requests is shared. However, it’s recommended that you create a separate Roda application for emails. This can be a subclass of your main Roda application if you want your helper methods to automatically be available in your email views.
Defined Under Namespace
Modules: ClassMethods, InstanceMethods, RequestMethods, ResponseMethods Classes: Error
Class Method Summary collapse
-
.configure(app, opts = OPTS) ⇒ Object
Set the options for the mailer.
Class Method Details
.configure(app, opts = OPTS) ⇒ Object
Set the options for the mailer. Options:
- :content_type
-
The default content type for emails (default: text/plain)
136 137 138 |
# File 'lib/roda/plugins/mailer.rb', line 136 def self.configure(app, opts=OPTS) app.opts[:mailer] = (app.opts[:mailer]||OPTS).merge(opts).freeze end |