Perl

Get a Bcc Recipient's Name Only

Demonstrates the Chilkat Email.GetBccName method, which returns only the friendly-name part (not the address) of the Nth blind carbon-copy recipient. The index is zero-based. This example adds two Bcc recipients and prints each one's display name.

Background: The display name is the human-friendly label attached to an address, like Joe Smith for joe@example.com. It is optional and purely cosmetic, but useful for presentation — for instance rendering "Joe Smith" in a UI instead of the raw address. GetBccName returns just that name; if a recipient was added without one, the result is empty.

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Perl

use chilkat();

#  Demonstrates the GetBccName method, which returns only the friendly-name part (not the
#  address) of the Nth blind carbon-copy recipient.  The index is zero-based.

$email = chilkat::CkEmail->new();
$email->put_Subject("GetBccName example");

$email->AddBcc("Joe Smith",'joe@example.com');
$email->AddBcc("Jane Doe",'jane@example.com');

$n = $email->get_NumBcc();

for ($i = 0; $i <= $n - 1; $i++) {
    print "Bcc " . $i . " name: " . $email->getBccName($i) . "\r\n";
}