Thanks DWS.. I dont know why but this script doesnt want to parse emails, after piping an email to it, this is what I get:
Name "main::ent" used only once: possible typo at /script.pl line 63.
Name "main::bodyh" used only once: possible typo at /script.pl line 63
+.
Name "main::subject" used only once: possible typo at /script.pl line
+54.
Trouble parsing mail:debug: process_header
warning: skipping bogus mailbox 'From ' line
debug: type = multipart, subtype = alternative
debug: process_multipart...
debug: parsing part 1...
debug: process_header
debug: type = text, subtype = plain
debug: process_singlepart...
debug: using temp file
debug: t bound: 0 wallclock secs ( 0.00 usr + 0.00 sys = 0.00
+ CPU)
debug: extract uuencode? 0
debug: encoding? quoted-printable
debug: effective type? text/plain
debug: no filename recommended: synthesizing our own
debug: planning to use 'msg-12389-1.txt'
debug: outputting body to disk file: ./msg-12389-1.txt
| [reply] [d/l] |
Hello Anonymous, I think I posted the example to you last time.
It's hard to say for certain without more details, but here's some speculation as to the error you're seeing (not including the warnings that someone else has noted).
First of all, the MIME Parser is blowing up while parsing the message that you piped it, and is then printing out the details, as it's coded to do.
The question is why it's blowing up - and that's what's not clear. According to this debug, it appears to have gotten as far as selecting a disk file to hold the first MIME part of the message, then it dies.
Could this be a file permission problem? Could the script be running as a user who does not have permission to write in the current working directory? You could solve this in multiple ways - you can tell the MIME parser to parse in core memory, or you can specify a writable directory to use for the temp files, or you can change permissions on the current working directory.
In any of these cases, you've got a bit of work to do - and, it sounds like, a bit of reading. There's no easy answer - you need to digest the MIME-tools documentation.
Good hunting.
Peace,
-McD
| [reply] |
anyone ? :( please.. not sure why it is doing that error
| [reply] |
It's pointing out variables that you only use once.
It even tells you which ones.
This is usually an error, as why would you store a value
in a variable and not use it again?
--
<http://www.dave.org.uk>
"The first rule of Perl club is you don't talk about
Perl club."
| [reply] |