buckaduck was here last month. You may or may not class that as being still around.
You haven't linked to the post in question, but perhaps you meant this one? If so, it would be pretty trivial to have your output file named something other than "message.txt". One of the replies indicates that attachments are already catered for (and a cursory inspection of the script confirms this). That just leaves your additional NSF file which I presume you could re-import into your stock email NSF before running the script.
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I have had a fairly simple script to pull lotus notes emails and dump the subject lines and bodies into a text file. If you want them in separate files it's not all that hard, but if you want to name a bunch of files with the subject line as the title keep in mind you'll need to get rid of '\/?:*"|<>
Maybe if you posted our code here it would help?
use Win32::OLE;
my $server;
my $database;
my $folder;
my $file = "temp_file.csv";
my $ini = "get_emails.ini";
if (-e $ini)
{
open (INI,$ini) || die "Not able to open $ini: $!\n";
chomp ($server ='' );
chomp ($database = '');
chomp ($folder = '');
}
else
{
$server = 'servername';
$database = 'mail\user.nsf';
$folder = 'TargetFolder';
}
#connect to the Notes database
my $Notes = Win32::OLE->new('Notes.NotesSession') || warn "Cannot star
+t Lotus Notes Session object: $!\n";
my $Database = $Notes->GetDatabase($server, $database);
#Fetch contents of the folder
my $Response = $Database->GetView($folder);
my $Count = $Response->TopLevelEntryCount;
my $Index = $Count;
open (OUT, ">$file");
#loop through all emails
for (1..$Count)
{
my $Document = $Response->GetNthDocument($Index--);
my $subject = $Document->GetFirstItem('Subject')->{Text};
my $body = $Document->GetFirstItem('Body')->{Text};
print OUT "Subject: $subject\n",
"Body: $body\n";
}
##`start excel.exe $file`;
-----------------
s''limp';@p=split '!','n!h!p!';s,m,s,;$s=y;$c=slice @p1;so brutally;d;$n=reverse;$c=$s**$#p;print(''.$c^chop($n))while($c/=$#p)>=1;
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[d/l] |
Hi,
assuming you use the script here (as guessed by hippo), try to switch to the reply by NateTut and use his variant. There the filename is set by the line:
my $FileName = sprintf("%04d_Message.txt", $num);
You want to change this, e.g. by putting the subject in front
my $FileName = $subdir ."_". sprintf("%04d_Message.txt", $num);
If you want to access the received-date of the mail,
you can have a look at $doc->{received}->[0].
This string contains the date/time (and more, so you have to extract it).
HTH, Rata | [reply]
[d/l]
[select] |
Thanks for your reply. I did, in fact, see that I am importing the attachments. I had missed that. So, that's OK. In the post that I found, someone else said that they had another script which creates a file with the subject, but I can't seem to get that one to work.
One question though - you said that I could re-import into my stock email NSF before I run my script - how do I do that?
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