Java

Add a String Attachment with a Specified Charset

Demonstrates the Chilkat Email.AddStringAttachment2 method, which adds a text attachment directly from an in-memory string and encodes it using a specified charset. The first argument is the attachment filename placed in the MIME (it is not a path to an existing file), the second is the text content, and the third is the charset used to encode the string. This example attaches a UTF-8 encoded text file.

Background: This is the charset-aware version of AddStringAttachment. Because text must be converted to bytes before it travels in a MIME part, the charset determines how non-ASCII characters (accents, non-Latin scripts) are represented. utf-8 is the safe modern default that can encode any character; the third argument may also begin with bom- or no-bom- to control whether a byte-order mark is written.

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Java

import com.chilkatsoft.*;

public class ChilkatExample {

  static {
    try {
        System.loadLibrary("chilkat");
    } catch (UnsatisfiedLinkError e) {
      System.err.println("Native code library failed to load.\n" + e);
      System.exit(1);
    }
  }

  public static void main(String argv[])
  {
    //  Demonstrates the AddStringAttachment2 method, which adds a text attachment from an
    //  in-memory string and encodes it using a specified charset.  The first argument is the
    //  attachment filename (not a path to read), the second is the content, the third is the charset.

    CkEmail email = new CkEmail();
    email.put_Subject("Email with a charset-encoded string attachment");
    email.put_Body("See the attached text file.");

    //  Add a string attachment named "notes.txt", encoding the content as utf-8.
    email.AddStringAttachment2("notes.txt","Some notes with accented text.","utf-8");

    System.out.println("NumAttachments = " + email.get_NumAttachments());
  }
}