Perl
Perl
Add an Attachment from a BinData Object
See more Email Object Examples
Demonstrates the Chilkat Email.AddAttachmentBd method, which adds an attachment using the contents of a BinData object. The first argument is the attachment filename, the second is the BinData, and the third is the content type — if empty, it is inferred from the filename extension. This example loads a PDF into a BinData and attaches it.
Background:
BinData is Chilkat's container for raw binary data. Attaching from a BinData is the right approach when the file's bytes are already in memory — generated on the fly, downloaded, or read from a database — rather than sitting on disk (which would use AddFileAttachment). Chilkat Base64-encodes the bytes into the message automatically.Chilkat Perl Downloads
use chilkat();
$success = 0;
# Demonstrates the AddAttachmentBd method, which adds an attachment using the contents of a
# BinData object. The first argument is the attachment filename, the second is the BinData
# object, and the third is the content type (inferred from the filename extension if empty).
$email = chilkat::CkEmail->new();
$email->put_Subject("Attach from BinData");
$email->put_Body("Please see the attached file.");
# Load a file into a BinData object, then attach it.
$bd = chilkat::CkBinData->new();
$success = $bd->LoadFile("qa_data/attachments/report.pdf");
if ($success == 0) {
print $bd->lastErrorText() . "\r\n";
exit;
}
$success = $email->AddAttachmentBd("report.pdf",$bd,"application/pdf");
if ($success == 0) {
print $email->lastErrorText() . "\r\n";
exit;
}
print "NumAttachments = " . $email->get_NumAttachments() . "\r\n";
# Note: The path "qa_data/attachments/report.pdf" is a relative local filesystem path,
# relative to the current working directory of the running application.