Wrapper classes for SwiftMailer to simplify some operations.
- Framework agnostic.
- License: MIT License.
- PSR: PSR-1, PSR-2, and PSR-4.
It's as simple as 1, 2, and 3...
use WScore\Mail\Transport\Transport;
use WScore\Mail\Mailer;
// 1. create a transport
$transport = Transport::forgeSmtp();
// 2. create a mailer
$mailer = Mailer::newInstance($transport);
// 3. send mails
$mailer->sendText('hello world', function(Swift_Message $message) {
$message->setTo('test@example.com', 'tested');
});You can create a MessageDefault object to set a default message in Mailer. The methods in MessageDefault objects, which start with with, are immutable call.
// somewhere in a config file.
use WScore\Mail\MessageDefault;
$default = MessageDefault::newInstance()
->withFrom('from@example.com', 'from address');
->withReturnPath('bad-mail@example.com')
->withReplyTo('sender@example.com', 'sender name');
$mailer = Mailer::newInstance($transport)
->setMessageDefault($default);
// later on...
$mailer->setMessageDefault(
$mailer->getMessageDefault()->withBulk() // send bulk mail?
);
$mailer->sendHtml('<h1>hi</h1>', function(Swift_Message $message) {
$message->setTo('to@example.com');
});Or, just use a closure as MessageDefault.
sending Japanese in ISO2022 encoding. You must call Transport::goJapaneseIso2022() and use $mailer->sendJIS(...) method as;
Transport::goJapaneseIso2022();
$transport = Transport::forgeSmtp();
$mailer = Mailer::newInstance($transport);
$mailer->sendJIS('some japanese text here',
function(Swift_Message $message) {
$message->setTo('test@example.com', 'tested');
});Use SMTP transport when sending emails in ISO2022 encoding based on my experience...