> I apologize if I insist, but a concrete example will help me to
> understand better. I get an email with the following three parts:
MimeDecodeEx.PartInfos [2].PartStream.SaveToFile
(MimeDecodeEx.PartInfos [2].PFileName);
where 2 is the part number.
Angus
--
To unsubscribe or
I apologize if I insist, but a concrete example will help me to understand
better. I get an email with the following three parts:
Part 0
Content: multipart / mixed
Size: 0
name:
FileName:
encoding:
charset:
ApplType:
Content Id:
Part 1
Content: text / plain
Size: 61
name:
FileName:
Encoding: quot
I apologize, but a concrete example will help me to understand.
I get the mail consisting of the following three parts:
Part 0
Content: multipart / mixed
Size: 0
name:
FileName:
encoding:
charset:
ApplType:
Content Id:
Part 1
Content: text / plain
Size: 61
name:
FileName:
Encoding: quoted-printab
> My problem is to open the attached files and / or save them for
> later use.
The actual content for each of the attachments is in
MimeDecodeEx.PartInfos [x].PartStream, so to save that to a file you
simply use TFileStream methods, such as SaveToFile (FileName). Obviously
you have to search the
I apologize for my English because I'm not very experienced.
In my application, thanks to the demo OverbyteIcsMimeDemo I was able to
manage all information related to the email.
I've identified the parties and taken measures to turn them from html to
text (there is about a command that automatic
> How do I read and save a document attached to the email? I'm using
> and SyncPop3Cli MimeDecodeEx. thanks
Look at the OverbyteIcsMimeDemo which allows you to decode emails
previously saved as text files.
Basically, call the DecodeFileEx with the file name or DecodeStreamEx
with the stream,
