Objective-C
Objective-C
Attach a File to an Email
See more Email Object Examples
Demonstrates the Chilkat Email.AddFileAttachment method, which attaches a file read from the filesystem. It returns the content type Chilkat assigned to the attachment (inferred from the file extension). This example attaches a PDF and prints its detected content type.
Background: Each attachment carries a
Content-Type (MIME type) such as application/pdf or image/png that tells the receiving client how to handle it. Chilkat gets this from the file's extension. Because attachment bytes are binary, they are Base64-encoded for transport, which is handled automatically — you simply point AddFileAttachment at a path and the file is read, encoded, and packaged into the message.Chilkat Objective-C Downloads
#import <CkoEmail.h>
#import <NSString.h>
// Demonstrates the AddFileAttachment method, which attaches a file read from the
// filesystem. It returns the content type Chilkat assigned to the attachment (based on
// the file extension), or returns failure if the file could not be read.
CkoEmail *email = [[CkoEmail alloc] init];
email.Subject = @"Email with a file attachment";
email.Body = @"Please see the attached file.";
// Attach a file. The return value is the auto-detected content type.
NSString *contentType = [email AddFileAttachment: @"qa_data/attachments/report.pdf"];
if (email.LastMethodSuccess == NO) {
NSLog(@"%@",email.LastErrorText);
return true;
}
NSLog(@"%@%@",@"Attached content type = ",contentType);
NSLog(@"%@%d",@"NumAttachments = ",[email.NumAttachments intValue]);
// Note: The path "qa_data/attachments/report.pdf" is a relative local filesystem path,
// relative to the current working directory of the running application.