Hello Jean-Claude!
Thank you for your post, it helped me a lot!
I'm not too new to Python but still struggling to make use of that great
language's features.
I haven't tested it but since you are interested in syntactic subtleties, I
think you can save one iterator (k):
for j in popconnection.
Tim Roberts wrote:
You've received some very confusing advice in this thread. Alex had the
right answer, but I want to expand it a bit.
[...]
poplib.retr gives you a string. You need to hand that string to the email
module, and you do that using "email.message_from_string".
This is just to
Jean-Claude Neveu <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>I am writing a Python program to check email using POP3. I've tried
>the sample code from python.org, and it works great. In other words,
>the code below successfully prints out my emails.
>
>import getpass, poplib, email
>M = poplib.POP3('mail.blah
