MailSlurpAPI.Api.AttachmentController (mailslurp v11.7.2)
API calls for all endpoints tagged AttachmentController
.
Link to this section Summary
Functions
Upload an attachment for sending using base64 file encoding. Returns an array whose first element is the ID of the uploaded attachment.
Email attachments are essentially files with meta data. Files are byte arrays and the meta data is a content type and a filename. These properties allow email clients to display the filename and icon etc. When sending emails with attachments first upload each attachment with an upload endpoint. Record the returned attachment ID and use it with subsequent email sending. For legacy reasons the ID is returned as the first element in an array. Only a single ID is ever returned. To send the attachments pass a list of attachment IDs with SendEmailOptions
when sending an email. Using the upload endpoints prior to sending mean attachments can easily be reused.
Upload an attachment for sending using file byte stream input octet stream. Returns an array whose first element is the ID of the uploaded attachment.
Email attachments are essentially files with meta data. Files are byte arrays and the meta data is a content type and a filename. These properties allow email clients to display the filename and icon etc. When sending emails with attachments first upload each attachment with an upload endpoint. Record the returned attachment ID and use it with subsequent email sending. For legacy reasons the ID is returned as the first element in an array. Only a single ID is ever returned. To send the attachments pass a list of attachment IDs with SendEmailOptions
when sending an email. Using the upload endpoints prior to sending mean attachments can easily be reused.
Upload an attachment for sending using a Multipart Form request. Returns an array whose first element is the ID of the uploaded attachment.
Email attachments are essentially files with meta data. Files are byte arrays and the meta data is a content type and a filename. These properties allow email clients to display the filename and icon etc. When sending emails with attachments first upload each attachment with an upload endpoint. Record the returned attachment ID and use it with subsequent email sending. For legacy reasons the ID is returned as the first element in an array. Only a single ID is ever returned. To send the attachments pass a list of attachment IDs with SendEmailOptions
when sending an email. Using the upload endpoints prior to sending mean attachments can easily be reused.
Link to this section Functions
upload_attachment(connection, upload_options, opts \\ [])
Specs
upload_attachment( Tesla.Env.client(), MailSlurpAPI.Model.UploadAttachmentOptions.t(), keyword() ) :: {:ok, [String.t()]} | {:error, Tesla.Env.t()}
Upload an attachment for sending using base64 file encoding. Returns an array whose first element is the ID of the uploaded attachment.
Email attachments are essentially files with meta data. Files are byte arrays and the meta data is a content type and a filename. These properties allow email clients to display the filename and icon etc. When sending emails with attachments first upload each attachment with an upload endpoint. Record the returned attachment ID and use it with subsequent email sending. For legacy reasons the ID is returned as the first element in an array. Only a single ID is ever returned. To send the attachments pass a list of attachment IDs with SendEmailOptions
when sending an email. Using the upload endpoints prior to sending mean attachments can easily be reused.
Parameters
- connection (MailSlurpAPI.Connection): Connection to server
- upload_options (UploadAttachmentOptions): uploadOptions
- opts (KeywordList): [optional] Optional parameters
Returns
, ...]} on success {:error, info} on failure
upload_attachment_bytes(connection, opts \\ [])
Specs
upload_attachment_bytes(Tesla.Env.client(), keyword()) :: {:ok, [String.t()]} | {:error, Tesla.Env.t()}
Upload an attachment for sending using file byte stream input octet stream. Returns an array whose first element is the ID of the uploaded attachment.
Email attachments are essentially files with meta data. Files are byte arrays and the meta data is a content type and a filename. These properties allow email clients to display the filename and icon etc. When sending emails with attachments first upload each attachment with an upload endpoint. Record the returned attachment ID and use it with subsequent email sending. For legacy reasons the ID is returned as the first element in an array. Only a single ID is ever returned. To send the attachments pass a list of attachment IDs with SendEmailOptions
when sending an email. Using the upload endpoints prior to sending mean attachments can easily be reused.
Parameters
- connection (MailSlurpAPI.Connection): Connection to server
- opts (KeywordList): [optional] Optional parameters
, ...]} on success {:error, info} on failure
upload_multipart_form(connection, file, opts \\ [])
Specs
upload_multipart_form(Tesla.Env.client(), String.t(), keyword()) :: {:ok, [String.t()]} | {:error, Tesla.Env.t()}
Upload an attachment for sending using a Multipart Form request. Returns an array whose first element is the ID of the uploaded attachment.
Email attachments are essentially files with meta data. Files are byte arrays and the meta data is a content type and a filename. These properties allow email clients to display the filename and icon etc. When sending emails with attachments first upload each attachment with an upload endpoint. Record the returned attachment ID and use it with subsequent email sending. For legacy reasons the ID is returned as the first element in an array. Only a single ID is ever returned. To send the attachments pass a list of attachment IDs with SendEmailOptions
when sending an email. Using the upload endpoints prior to sending mean attachments can easily be reused.
Parameters
- connection (MailSlurpAPI.Connection): Connection to server
- file (String.t): file
- opts (KeywordList): [optional] Optional parameters
, ...]} on success {:error, info} on failure