Rust
Rust
Delete a Set of POP3 Messages by UIDL
See more POP3 Examples
Demonstrates the Chilkat MailMan.DeleteUidlSet method, which marks the POP3 messages whose UIDLs are listed in a StringTable for deletion. Chilkat processes the UIDL set and sends a DELE command for each located message. This example deletes two messages by UIDL.
Background: When you already know exactly which messages to remove — by their stable UIDLs —
DeleteUidlSet deletes them all in one call without first downloading them. It is the efficient counterpart to fetching-then-deleting: for example, after processing messages elsewhere, hand back just their UIDLs to clear them. The deletions are committed when the POP3 session ends (unless ImmediateDelete is set).Chilkat Rust Downloads
// Demonstrates the MailMan.DeleteUidlSet method, which marks the POP3 messages whose UIDLs
// are listed in a StringTable for deletion. Chilkat sends DELE for each located message.
let mailman = chilkat::MailMan::new();
// Configure the POP3 server connection.
mailman.set_mail_host("pop.example.com");
mailman.set_mail_port(995);
mailman.set_pop_ssl(true);
mailman.set_pop_username("user@example.com");
mailman.set_pop_password("myPassword");
// Build the set of UIDLs to delete.
let uidls = chilkat::StringTable::new();
let _ = uidls.append("0000000123abcdef");
let _ = uidls.append("0000000124abcdef");
// Mark the messages for deletion.
if mailman.delete_uidl_set(&uidls).is_err() {
println!("{}", mailman.last_error_text());
return;
}
// Unless the ImmediateDelete property is set to true, the messages are only marked for
// deletion. End the POP3 session (which sends the QUIT command) to commit the deletions.
if mailman.pop3_end_session().is_err() {
println!("{}", mailman.last_error_text());
return;
}
println!("Deleted the UIDL set from the POP3 server.");
// Note: Explicitly connecting/authenticating is optional. Chilkat MailMan automatically
// connects and authenticates -- using the property settings above -- whenever a server
// operation requires it. Calling the explicit connect/authenticate methods can still be
// helpful to determine whether a failure occurs while connecting or while authenticating.