Exemple #1
0
 /**
  * Constructor.
  *
  * Instantiates a new Mail_mail:: object based on the parameters
  * passed in.
  *
  * @param array $params Extra arguments for the mail() function.
  */
 function Mail_mail($params = null)
 {
     /* The other mail implementations accept parameters as arrays.
      * In the interest of being consistent, explode an array into
      * a string of parameter arguments. */
     if (is_array($params)) {
         $this->_params = join(' ', $params);
     } else {
         $this->_params = $params;
     }
     /* Because the mail() function may pass headers as command
      * line arguments, we can't guarantee the use of the standard
      * "\r\n" separator.  Instead, we use the system's native line
      * separator. */
     if (defined(PHP_EOL)) {
         self::$sep = PHP_EOL;
     } else {
         self::$sep = strpos(PHP_OS, 'WIN') === false ? "\n" : "\r\n";
     }
 }
Exemple #2
0
 /**
  * Implements Mail_mail::send() function using php's built-in mail()
  * command.
  *
  * @param mixed $recipients Either a comma-seperated list of recipients
  *              (RFC822 compliant), or an array of recipients,
  *              each RFC822 valid. This may contain recipients not
  *              specified in the headers, for Bcc:, resending
  *              messages, etc.
  *
  * @param array $headers The array of headers to send with the mail, in an
  *              associative array, where the array key is the
  *              header name (ie, 'Subject'), and the array value
  *              is the header value (ie, 'test'). The header
  *              produced from those values would be 'Subject:
  *              test'.
  *
  * @param string $body The full text of the message body, including any
  *               Mime parts, etc.
  *
  * @return mixed Returns true on success, or a PEAR_Error
  *               containing a descriptive error message on
  *               failure.
  *
  * @access public
  */
 function send($recipients, $headers, $body)
 {
     if (!is_array($headers)) {
         return Mail_mail::raiseError('$headers must be an array');
     }
     $result = $this->_sanitizeHeaders($headers);
     //if (is_a($result, 'PEAR_Error')) {
     if ($result === false) {
         return $result;
     }
     // If we're passed an array of recipients, implode it.
     if (is_array($recipients)) {
         $recipients = implode(', ', $recipients);
     }
     // Get the Subject out of the headers array so that we can
     // pass it as a seperate argument to mail().
     $subject = '';
     if (isset($headers['Subject'])) {
         $subject = $headers['Subject'];
         unset($headers['Subject']);
     }
     // Also remove the To: header.  The mail() function will add its own
     // To: header based on the contents of $recipients.
     unset($headers['To']);
     // Flatten the headers out.
     $headerElements = $this->prepareHeaders($headers);
     //if (is_a($headerElements, 'PEAR_Error')) {
     if ($headerElements === false) {
         return $headerElements;
     }
     list(, $text_headers) = $headerElements;
     // We only use mail()'s optional fifth parameter if the additional
     // parameters have been provided and we're not running in safe mode.
     if (empty($this->_params) || ini_get('safe_mode')) {
         $result = mail($recipients, $subject, $body, $text_headers);
     } else {
         $result = mail($recipients, $subject, $body, $text_headers, $this->_params);
     }
     // If the mail() function returned failure, we need to create a
     // PEAR_Error object and return it instead of the boolean result.
     if ($result === false) {
         $result = Mail_mail::raiseError('mail() returned failure');
     }
     return $result;
 }