Programmer's Reference Guide
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Attachments
Files can be attached to an e-mail using the createAttachment() method. The default behavior of Zend_Mail is to assume the attachment is a binary object (application/octet-stream), that it should be transferred with base64 encoding, and that it is handled as an attachment. These assumptions can be overridden by passing more parameters to createAttachment():
Example #1 E-Mail Messages with Attachments
- $mail = new Zend_Mail();
- // build message...
- $mail->createAttachment($someBinaryString);
- $mail->createAttachment($myImage,
- 'image/gif',
- Zend_Mime::DISPOSITION_INLINE,
- Zend_Mime::ENCODING_BASE64);
If you want more control over the MIME part generated for this attachment you can use the return value of createAttachment() to modify its attributes. The createAttachment() method returns a Zend_Mime_Part object:
- $mail = new Zend_Mail();
- $at = $mail->createAttachment($myImage);
- $at->type = 'image/gif';
- $at->disposition = Zend_Mime::DISPOSITION_INLINE;
- $at->encoding = Zend_Mime::ENCODING_BASE64;
- $at->filename = 'test.gif';
- $mail->send();
An alternative is to create an instance of Zend_Mime_Part and add it with addAttachment():
- $mail = new Zend_Mail();
- $at = new Zend_Mime_Part($myImage);
- $at->type = 'image/gif';
- $at->disposition = Zend_Mime::DISPOSITION_INLINE;
- $at->encoding = Zend_Mime::ENCODING_BASE64;
- $at->filename = 'test.gif';
- $mail->addAttachment($at);
- $mail->send();
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- Programmer's Reference Guide
- Programmer's Reference Guide
- Zend Framework Reference
- Zend_Mail
- Introduction
- Sending via SMTP
- Sending Multiple Mails per SMTP Connection
- Using Different Transports
- HTML E-Mail
- Attachments
- Adding Recipients
- Controlling the MIME Boundary
- Additional Headers
- Character Sets
- Encoding
- SMTP Authentication
- Securing SMTP Transport
- Reading Mail Messages
