World: r3wp

You can check this really old script http://box.lebeda.ws/~hmm/rebol/mail-page_latest.r
But I'm not sure if it works. I never used it in real situation.

Just quicklu checking and it does not look like good example. It's 
probably some not working version. Found several bugs just by observing.

I've reuploaded the file so at least this test works:

write/binary %test.msg page-mailer/form-msg page-mailer/make-html-mail/text 
{ahoj <img src="path-to-your-image.jpg">} {plain version}


Which produces MSG file which you can examine to see, how it should 
looks like. For example like this one:
http://box.lebeda.ws/~hmm/rebol/test.msg

hi here you are un function to send mail with multi attachments

REBOL[]


send: func [
	"Send a message to an address (or block of addresses)"
	;Note - will also be used with REBOL protocol later.
	address [email! block!] "An address or block of addresses"
	message "Text of message. First line is subject."
	/only   "Send only one message to multiple addresses"
	/header "Supply your own custom header"
	header-obj [object!] "The header to use"
	/attach "Attach file, files, or [.. [filename data]]"
	files [file! block!] "The files to attach to the message"
	/subject "Set the subject of the message"
	subj "The subject line"
	/show "Show all recipients in the TO field"
	/local smtp-port boundary make-boundary tmp from
][
	make-boundary: does []

	if file? files [files: reduce [files]] ; make it a block
	if email? address [address: reduce [address]] ; make it a block
	message: either string? message [copy message] [mold message]

	if not header [                 ; Clone system default header
		header-obj: make system/standard/email [

   subject: any [subj copy/part message any [find message newline 50]]
		]
	]
	if subject [header-obj/subject: subj]
	either none? header-obj/from [

  if none? header-obj/from: from: system/user/email [net-error "Email 
  header not set: no from address"]
		if all [string? system/user/name not empty? system/user/name][
			header-obj/from: rejoin [system/user/name " <" from ">"]
		]
	][
		from: header-obj/from
	]
	if none? header-obj/to [
		header-obj/to: tmp: make string! 20
		if show [
			foreach email address [repend tmp [email ", "]]
			clear back back tail tmp
		]
	]
	if none? header-obj/date [header-obj/date: to-idate now]

	if attach [

  boundary: rejoin ["--__REBOL--" system/product "--" system/version 
  "--" checksum form now/precise "__"]
		header-obj/MIME-Version: "1.0"

  header-obj/content-type: join "multipart/mixed; boundary=" [{"} skip 
  boundary 2 {"}]
		message: build-attach-body message files boundary
	]

	;-- Send as an SMTP batch or individually addressed:
	smtp-port: open [scheme: 'esmtp]
	either only [ ; Only one message to multiple addrs
		address: copy address
		; remove non-email values
		remove-each value address [not email? :value]

  message: head insert insert tail net-utils/export header-obj newline 
  message
		insert smtp-port reduce [from address message]
	] [
		foreach addr address [
			if email? addr [
				if not show [insert clear header-obj/to addr]

    tmp: head insert insert tail net-utils/export header-obj newline 
    message
				insert smtp-port reduce [from reduce [addr] tmp]
			]
		]
	]
	close smtp-port
]

resend: func [
	"Relay a message"
	to from message /local smtp-port
][
	smtp-port: open [scheme: 'esmtp]
	insert smtp-port reduce [from reduce [to] message]
	close smtp-port
]

build-attach-body: function [
	{Return an email body with attached files.}
	body [string!] {The message body}

 files [block!] {List of files to send [%file1.r [%file2.r "data"]]}
	boundary [string!] {The boundary divider}
][
	make-mime-header
	break-lines
	file
	val
][
	make-mime-header: func [file] [
		net-utils/export context [

   Content-Type: join {application/octet-stream; name="} [file {"}]
			Content-Transfer-Encoding: "base64"

   Content-Disposition: join {attachment; filename="} [file {"^/}]
		]
	]
	break-lines: func [mesg data /at num] [
		num: any [num 72]
		while [not tail? data] [
			append mesg join copy/part data num #"^/"
			data: skip data num
		]
		mesg
	]
	if not empty? files [
		insert body reduce [boundary "^/Content-type: text/html^/^/"]
		append body "^/^/"
		if not parse files [
			some [
				(file: none)
				[
					set file file! (val: read/binary file)
					| into [
						set file file!
						set val skip ;anything allowed
						to end
					]
				] (
					if file [
						repend body [
							boundary "^/"
							make-mime-header any [find/last/tail file #"/" file]
						]
						val: either any-string? val [val] [mold :val]
						break-lines body enbase val
					]
				)
			]
		] [net-error "Cannot parse file list."]
		append body join boundary "--^/"
	]
	body
]

i find it on http://www.rebol.org/

do %./send.r

header: make system/standard/email [
        Subject:  rejoin ["example REBOL "]
        Organization: ""
        Content-Type: "multipart/html"
]


msg: rejoin [
{<img src = "test.jpg" /> </html>}



]

send/header/attach [[cr-:-fideurambank-:-lu]] msg header [%test.jpg]

with this you can send mail with images in html

Nice Claude! I'll check it out. Thanks.

Thanks Claude, I'll try to use this too.

To display the image inline the header "Content-ID" is mandatory. 
So add something like:

Content-ID: rejoin ["<" file ">"]


And use that id to reference the image in html, prefixed with string 
"cid:" 

<img src="cid:test.jpg" />

I want to capture only  the function names in a block and write it 
to a file.

The WHAT function does this by printing a list of function names 
and then a short description.
I tried this:

data: to-block what


** Script error: to-block does not allow unset! for its value argument

How can I just capture the Function names in a block using WHAT?

have a look at the source of 'what and modify it?

that is a possibility of course, but I thought there would be a faster 
way of just capturing the printed output into a blcok

Unfortunately some functions, like WHAT, weren't designed with that 
in mind.

You can use 'echo to capture the result in a temporary file, then 
delete the file after:

	echo %tmp.txt
	what
	echo none
	parse read %tmp.txt [...]
	delete %tmp.txt

Shame you can't echo to a string or binary...

Chris, That is a good idea, for the quick and dirty, but I am having 
an issue with WHAT

WHAT has what is supposed to be an optional field for module name 
that follows it.  But if I do this:

	echo %tmp.txt
	what
	echo none

This is processed as if it was this:

	echo %tmp.txt

 what echo               <--- echo becomes the passed parameter into 
 WHAT
	none


How do I get around that other than specifying a dummy field?  Try 
this:

	echo %tmp.txt
	what

 halt		<--- halt will NOT be executed since it is pulled into the 
 WHAT function!!
	echo none

It's only optional from the command line, not within a script.

In a script, try what ().

Will do

or (what)

That works just fine!  Thanks

What is the easiest way to capture the first literal in a string?

LIST: {??                    Debug print a word, path, or blo...}

I tried  FIRST  TO-BLOCK  LIST but got this:
>> first to-block list
** Syntax error: invalid "word" -- "word,"
** Where: to to-block

** Near: (line 1) ??                    Debug print a word, pat...

It works when I have a valid word (not ?? or other)

first load/next list

>> a: {??                    Debug print a word, path, or blo...}
== {??                    Debug print a word, path, or blo...}
>> parse a [return to " "]
== "??"

That's R3 though.

Yeah, I'm in R3

They both work!  Thanks

>> to-word parse a [return to " "]
== ??

It will be faster than LOAD/next, trust me. Might be slower than 
TRANSCODE/next though.

Parse is very fast I guess??

Yes, but TRANSCODE is faster. However, TRANSCODE only works on UTF8 
binary, so when you add the binary conversion the PARSE method ends 
up being marginally faster.

>> dp [first transcode/next to-binary a]
== make object! [
    timer: 0:00:00.000013
    evals: 15
    eval-natives: 6
    eval-functions: 2
    series-made: 4
    series-freed: 1
    series-expanded: 1
    series-bytes: 570
    series-recycled: 0
    made-blocks: 2
    made-objects: 0
    recycles: 0
]

>> dp [to-word parse a [return to " "]]
== make object! [
    timer: 0:00:00.000012
    evals: 17
    eval-natives: 5
    eval-functions: 2
    series-made: 2
    series-freed: 0
    series-expanded: 0
    series-bytes: 435
    series-recycled: 0
    made-blocks: 1
    made-objects: 0
    recycles: 0
]

>> b: to-binary a
== #{
3F3F20202020202020202020202020202020202020204465627567207072696E
74206120776F72642C20706174682C206F7220626C6F2E2E2E
}

>> dp [first transcode/next b]
== make object! [
    timer: 0:00:00.00001
    evals: 11
    eval-natives: 5
    eval-functions: 1
    series-made: 3
    series-freed: 1
    series-expanded: 1
    series-bytes: 512
    series-recycled: 0
    made-blocks: 2
    made-objects: 0
    recycles: 0
]

Will ECHO write a file in UTF-8 and so allow me to use TRANSCODE?

I guess I could just try it out

But remember, READ/lines and all line-oriented stuff works with strings, 
not binary. You might be better off working with PARSE.

Hey, this worked!

first transcode/next read %tmp.txt


!        <-- which is the first function name in my temporary file

Now, how do I get the first literal for each line???  Parse??

Here is what I have so far in my attempt to capture ONLY the function 
names in Rebol:

echo %tmp.txt 
what () 
echo none 
funct-list: first transcode/next read %tmp.txt


Not exactly sure how to go through all the records in %tmp.txt yet

map-each x read/lines %tmp.txt [to-word parse x [return to " "]]

Thank you very much BrianH and Steeve.  I appreciate it

Here is the completed script to get only Function names (nothing 
else) in a file:

echo %tmp.txt 
what () 
echo none 
funct-block: read/lines %tmp.txt

funct-names: map-each x funct-block [to-word parse x [return to " 
"]]
write/lines %Funct.txt funct-names

funct-names: sort map-each [w v] to-block system/contexts/exports 
[either any-function? :v [to-word w] [()]]

WHAT gets its words from the system/contexts/exports object. MAP-EACH 
takes a block, so the object is converted to a block. The :v is equivalent 
to GET/any 'v in R3. The () in the second EITHER block is to generate 
an unset! value, which will cause MAP-EACH to not add a value to 
the block for that round. And SORT sorts words in R3.

The ECHO was quick and dirty.  Your solution is, of course, better 
since it is getting the values directly as opposed to using ECHO. 
 Thanks BrianH

Hi everyone,


 I would really like to be able to capture some text from an html 
 webpage into a block.  Looking at Carl's cookbook at www.rebol.net/cookbook/recipes/0041.html 
 , he has a tiny script called "Tiny HTML to Text converter".


So I thought I could try it in R3, but alas, the /markup refinement 
doesn't seem to be defined.  


What would you suggest I use instead to capture a webpage text using 
R3?

Are you using a107? If so, try this:
>> decode 'markup to-binary "<html>blah</html>"
== [<html> "blah" </html>]

Note that it works on binaries, not strings, so just use plain READ. 
We haven't made a nice mezzanine wrapper for it yet. Bringing back 
the LOAD/markup option is unlikely (LOAD is too complex already) 
but a simple LOAD-MARKUP function is likely.

Hi Brian,  Man, do you ever sleep -- you were up late last night, 
or are you somewhere around the globe?  Yes the Decode did work when 
I did this:


html-blk: decode 'markup to-binary read http://www.rebol.com/docs/reference.html


Is there an easy way to parse out the html stuff and get ONLY the 
text parts?

I am guessing I could use "remove-each item html-blk [tag? item] 
 .. I'll give it a try.

remove-each item html-blk [tag? item]

hehe