Python email.charset.QP Examples

The following are 12 code examples of email.charset.QP(). You can vote up the ones you like or vote down the ones you don't like, and go to the original project or source file by following the links above each example. You may also want to check out all available functions/classes of the module email.charset , or try the search function .
Example #1
Source File: test_email_renamed.py    From ironpython2 with Apache License 2.0 5 votes vote down vote up 
def test_body_encode(self):
        eq = self.assertEqual
        # Try a charset with QP body encoding
        c = Charset('iso-8859-1')
        eq('hello w=F6rld', c.body_encode('hello w\xf6rld'))
        # Try a charset with Base64 body encoding
        c = Charset('utf-8')
        eq('aGVsbG8gd29ybGQ=\n', c.body_encode('hello world'))
        # Try a charset with None body encoding
        c = Charset('us-ascii')
        eq('hello world', c.body_encode('hello world'))
        # Try the convert argument, where input codec != output codec
        c = Charset('euc-jp')
        # With apologies to Tokio Kikuchi ;)
        try:
            eq('\x1b$B5FCO;~IW\x1b(B',
               c.body_encode('\xb5\xc6\xc3\xcf\xbb\xfe\xc9\xd7'))
            eq('\xb5\xc6\xc3\xcf\xbb\xfe\xc9\xd7',
               c.body_encode('\xb5\xc6\xc3\xcf\xbb\xfe\xc9\xd7', False))
        except LookupError:
            # We probably don't have the Japanese codecs installed
            pass
        # Testing SF bug #625509, which we have to fake, since there are no
        # built-in encodings where the header encoding is QP but the body
        # encoding is not.
        from email import charset as CharsetModule
        CharsetModule.add_charset('fake', CharsetModule.QP, None)
        c = Charset('fake')
        eq('hello w\xf6rld', c.body_encode('hello w\xf6rld'))
Example #2
Source File: test_email_renamed.py    From BinderFilter with MIT License 5 votes vote down vote up 
def test_body_encode(self):
        eq = self.assertEqual
        # Try a charset with QP body encoding
        c = Charset('iso-8859-1')
        eq('hello w=F6rld', c.body_encode('hello w\xf6rld'))
        # Try a charset with Base64 body encoding
        c = Charset('utf-8')
        eq('aGVsbG8gd29ybGQ=\n', c.body_encode('hello world'))
        # Try a charset with None body encoding
        c = Charset('us-ascii')
        eq('hello world', c.body_encode('hello world'))
        # Try the convert argument, where input codec != output codec
        c = Charset('euc-jp')
        # With apologies to Tokio Kikuchi ;)
        try:
            eq('\x1b$B5FCO;~IW\x1b(B',
               c.body_encode('\xb5\xc6\xc3\xcf\xbb\xfe\xc9\xd7'))
            eq('\xb5\xc6\xc3\xcf\xbb\xfe\xc9\xd7',
               c.body_encode('\xb5\xc6\xc3\xcf\xbb\xfe\xc9\xd7', False))
        except LookupError:
            # We probably don't have the Japanese codecs installed
            pass
        # Testing SF bug #625509, which we have to fake, since there are no
        # built-in encodings where the header encoding is QP but the body
        # encoding is not.
        from email import charset as CharsetModule
        CharsetModule.add_charset('fake', CharsetModule.QP, None)
        c = Charset('fake')
        eq('hello w\xf6rld', c.body_encode('hello w\xf6rld'))
Example #3
Source File: test_email_renamed.py    From oss-ftp with MIT License 5 votes vote down vote up 
def test_body_encode(self):
        eq = self.assertEqual
        # Try a charset with QP body encoding
        c = Charset('iso-8859-1')
        eq('hello w=F6rld', c.body_encode('hello w\xf6rld'))
        # Try a charset with Base64 body encoding
        c = Charset('utf-8')
        eq('aGVsbG8gd29ybGQ=\n', c.body_encode('hello world'))
        # Try a charset with None body encoding
        c = Charset('us-ascii')
        eq('hello world', c.body_encode('hello world'))
        # Try the convert argument, where input codec != output codec
        c = Charset('euc-jp')
        # With apologies to Tokio Kikuchi ;)
        try:
            eq('\x1b$B5FCO;~IW\x1b(B',
               c.body_encode('\xb5\xc6\xc3\xcf\xbb\xfe\xc9\xd7'))
            eq('\xb5\xc6\xc3\xcf\xbb\xfe\xc9\xd7',
               c.body_encode('\xb5\xc6\xc3\xcf\xbb\xfe\xc9\xd7', False))
        except LookupError:
            # We probably don't have the Japanese codecs installed
            pass
        # Testing SF bug #625509, which we have to fake, since there are no
        # built-in encodings where the header encoding is QP but the body
        # encoding is not.
        from email import charset as CharsetModule
        CharsetModule.add_charset('fake', CharsetModule.QP, None)
        c = Charset('fake')
        eq('hello w\xf6rld', c.body_encode('hello w\xf6rld'))
Example #4
Source File: test_email.py    From ironpython3 with Apache License 2.0 5 votes vote down vote up 
def test_body_encode(self):
        eq = self.assertEqual
        # Try a charset with QP body encoding
        c = Charset('iso-8859-1')
        eq('hello w=F6rld', c.body_encode('hello w\xf6rld'))
        # Try a charset with Base64 body encoding
        c = Charset('utf-8')
        eq('aGVsbG8gd29ybGQ=\n', c.body_encode(b'hello world'))
        # Try a charset with None body encoding
        c = Charset('us-ascii')
        eq('hello world', c.body_encode('hello world'))
        # Try the convert argument, where input codec != output codec
        c = Charset('euc-jp')
        # With apologies to Tokio Kikuchi ;)
        # XXX FIXME
##         try:
##             eq('\x1b$B5FCO;~IW\x1b(B',
##                c.body_encode('\xb5\xc6\xc3\xcf\xbb\xfe\xc9\xd7'))
##             eq('\xb5\xc6\xc3\xcf\xbb\xfe\xc9\xd7',
##                c.body_encode('\xb5\xc6\xc3\xcf\xbb\xfe\xc9\xd7', False))
##         except LookupError:
##             # We probably don't have the Japanese codecs installed
##             pass
        # Testing SF bug #625509, which we have to fake, since there are no
        # built-in encodings where the header encoding is QP but the body
        # encoding is not.
        from email import charset as CharsetModule
        CharsetModule.add_charset('fake', CharsetModule.QP, None, 'utf-8')
        c = Charset('fake')
        eq('hello world', c.body_encode('hello world'))
Example #5
Source File: test_email_renamed.py    From datafari with Apache License 2.0 5 votes vote down vote up 
def test_body_encode(self):
        eq = self.assertEqual
        # Try a charset with QP body encoding
        c = Charset('iso-8859-1')
        eq('hello w=F6rld', c.body_encode('hello w\xf6rld'))
        # Try a charset with Base64 body encoding
        c = Charset('utf-8')
        eq('aGVsbG8gd29ybGQ=\n', c.body_encode('hello world'))
        # Try a charset with None body encoding
        c = Charset('us-ascii')
        eq('hello world', c.body_encode('hello world'))
        # Try the convert argument, where input codec != output codec
        c = Charset('euc-jp')
        # With apologies to Tokio Kikuchi ;)
        try:
            eq('\x1b$B5FCO;~IW\x1b(B',
               c.body_encode('\xb5\xc6\xc3\xcf\xbb\xfe\xc9\xd7'))
            eq('\xb5\xc6\xc3\xcf\xbb\xfe\xc9\xd7',
               c.body_encode('\xb5\xc6\xc3\xcf\xbb\xfe\xc9\xd7', False))
        except LookupError:
            # We probably don't have the Japanese codecs installed
            pass
        # Testing SF bug #625509, which we have to fake, since there are no
        # built-in encodings where the header encoding is QP but the body
        # encoding is not.
        from email import charset as CharsetModule
        CharsetModule.add_charset('fake', CharsetModule.QP, None)
        c = Charset('fake')
        eq('hello w\xf6rld', c.body_encode('hello w\xf6rld'))
Example #6
Source File: test_email_renamed.py    From medicare-demo with Apache License 2.0 5 votes vote down vote up 
def test_body_encode(self):
        eq = self.assertEqual
        # Try a charset with QP body encoding
        c = Charset('iso-8859-1')
        eq('hello w=F6rld', c.body_encode('hello w\xf6rld'))
        # Try a charset with Base64 body encoding
        c = Charset('utf-8')
        eq('aGVsbG8gd29ybGQ=\n', c.body_encode('hello world'))
        # Try a charset with None body encoding
        c = Charset('us-ascii')
        eq('hello world', c.body_encode('hello world'))
        # Try the convert argument, where input codec <> output codec
        c = Charset('euc-jp')
        # With apologies to Tokio Kikuchi ;)
        try:
            eq('\x1b$B5FCO;~IW\x1b(B',
               c.body_encode('\xb5\xc6\xc3\xcf\xbb\xfe\xc9\xd7'))
            eq('\xb5\xc6\xc3\xcf\xbb\xfe\xc9\xd7',
               c.body_encode('\xb5\xc6\xc3\xcf\xbb\xfe\xc9\xd7', False))
        except LookupError:
            # We probably don't have the Japanese codecs installed
            pass
        # Testing SF bug #625509, which we have to fake, since there are no
        # built-in encodings where the header encoding is QP but the body
        # encoding is not.
        from email import charset as CharsetModule
        CharsetModule.add_charset('fake', CharsetModule.QP, None)
        c = Charset('fake')
        eq('hello w\xf6rld', c.body_encode('hello w\xf6rld'))
Example #7
Source File: test_email_renamed.py    From CTFCrackTools-V2 with GNU General Public License v3.0 5 votes vote down vote up 
def test_body_encode(self):
        eq = self.assertEqual
        # Try a charset with QP body encoding
        c = Charset('iso-8859-1')
        eq('hello w=F6rld', c.body_encode('hello w\xf6rld'))
        # Try a charset with Base64 body encoding
        c = Charset('utf-8')
        eq('aGVsbG8gd29ybGQ=\n', c.body_encode('hello world'))
        # Try a charset with None body encoding
        c = Charset('us-ascii')
        eq('hello world', c.body_encode('hello world'))
        # Try the convert argument, where input codec != output codec
        c = Charset('euc-jp')
        # With apologies to Tokio Kikuchi ;)
        if not is_jython:
            # TODO Jython with its Java-based codecs does not
            # currently support trailing bytes in CJK texts
            try:
                eq('\x1b$B5FCO;~IW\x1b(B',
                   c.body_encode('\xb5\xc6\xc3\xcf\xbb\xfe\xc9\xd7'))
                eq('\xb5\xc6\xc3\xcf\xbb\xfe\xc9\xd7',
                   c.body_encode('\xb5\xc6\xc3\xcf\xbb\xfe\xc9\xd7', False))
            except LookupError:
                # We probably don't have the Japanese codecs installed
                pass
        # Testing SF bug #625509, which we have to fake, since there are no
        # built-in encodings where the header encoding is QP but the body
        # encoding is not.
        from email import charset as CharsetModule
        CharsetModule.add_charset('fake', CharsetModule.QP, None)
        c = Charset('fake')
        eq('hello w\xf6rld', c.body_encode('hello w\xf6rld'))
Example #8
Source File: test_email_renamed.py    From CTFCrackTools-V2 with GNU General Public License v3.0 5 votes vote down vote up 
def test_body_encode(self):
        eq = self.assertEqual
        # Try a charset with QP body encoding
        c = Charset('iso-8859-1')
        eq('hello w=F6rld', c.body_encode('hello w\xf6rld'))
        # Try a charset with Base64 body encoding
        c = Charset('utf-8')
        eq('aGVsbG8gd29ybGQ=\n', c.body_encode('hello world'))
        # Try a charset with None body encoding
        c = Charset('us-ascii')
        eq('hello world', c.body_encode('hello world'))
        # Try the convert argument, where input codec != output codec
        c = Charset('euc-jp')
        # With apologies to Tokio Kikuchi ;)
        if not is_jython:
            # TODO Jython with its Java-based codecs does not
            # currently support trailing bytes in CJK texts
            try:
                eq('\x1b$B5FCO;~IW\x1b(B',
                   c.body_encode('\xb5\xc6\xc3\xcf\xbb\xfe\xc9\xd7'))
                eq('\xb5\xc6\xc3\xcf\xbb\xfe\xc9\xd7',
                   c.body_encode('\xb5\xc6\xc3\xcf\xbb\xfe\xc9\xd7', False))
            except LookupError:
                # We probably don't have the Japanese codecs installed
                pass
        # Testing SF bug #625509, which we have to fake, since there are no
        # built-in encodings where the header encoding is QP but the body
        # encoding is not.
        from email import charset as CharsetModule
        CharsetModule.add_charset('fake', CharsetModule.QP, None)
        c = Charset('fake')
        eq('hello w\xf6rld', c.body_encode('hello w\xf6rld'))
Example #9
Source File: tests.py    From djongo with GNU Affero General Public License v3.0 5 votes vote down vote up 
def test_custom_utf8_encoding(self):
        """A UTF-8 charset with a custom body encoding is respected."""
        body = 'Body with latin characters: àáä.'
        msg = EmailMessage('Subject', body, 'bounce@example.com', ['to@example.com'])
        encoding = charset.Charset('utf-8')
        encoding.body_encoding = charset.QP
        msg.encoding = encoding
        message = msg.message()
        self.assertMessageHasHeaders(message, {
            ('MIME-Version', '1.0'),
            ('Content-Type', 'text/plain; charset="utf-8"'),
            ('Content-Transfer-Encoding', 'quoted-printable'),
        })
        self.assertEqual(message.get_payload(), encoding.body_encode(body))
Example #10
Source File: test_email_renamed.py    From CTFCrackTools with GNU General Public License v3.0 5 votes vote down vote up 
def test_body_encode(self):
        eq = self.assertEqual
        # Try a charset with QP body encoding
        c = Charset('iso-8859-1')
        eq('hello w=F6rld', c.body_encode('hello w\xf6rld'))
        # Try a charset with Base64 body encoding
        c = Charset('utf-8')
        eq('aGVsbG8gd29ybGQ=\n', c.body_encode('hello world'))
        # Try a charset with None body encoding
        c = Charset('us-ascii')
        eq('hello world', c.body_encode('hello world'))
        # Try the convert argument, where input codec != output codec
        c = Charset('euc-jp')
        # With apologies to Tokio Kikuchi ;)
        if not is_jython:
            # TODO Jython with its Java-based codecs does not
            # currently support trailing bytes in CJK texts
            try:
                eq('\x1b$B5FCO;~IW\x1b(B',
                   c.body_encode('\xb5\xc6\xc3\xcf\xbb\xfe\xc9\xd7'))
                eq('\xb5\xc6\xc3\xcf\xbb\xfe\xc9\xd7',
                   c.body_encode('\xb5\xc6\xc3\xcf\xbb\xfe\xc9\xd7', False))
            except LookupError:
                # We probably don't have the Japanese codecs installed
                pass
        # Testing SF bug #625509, which we have to fake, since there are no
        # built-in encodings where the header encoding is QP but the body
        # encoding is not.
        from email import charset as CharsetModule
        CharsetModule.add_charset('fake', CharsetModule.QP, None)
        c = Charset('fake')
        eq('hello w\xf6rld', c.body_encode('hello w\xf6rld'))
Example #11
Source File: test_email_renamed.py    From CTFCrackTools with GNU General Public License v3.0 5 votes vote down vote up 
def test_body_encode(self):
        eq = self.assertEqual
        # Try a charset with QP body encoding
        c = Charset('iso-8859-1')
        eq('hello w=F6rld', c.body_encode('hello w\xf6rld'))
        # Try a charset with Base64 body encoding
        c = Charset('utf-8')
        eq('aGVsbG8gd29ybGQ=\n', c.body_encode('hello world'))
        # Try a charset with None body encoding
        c = Charset('us-ascii')
        eq('hello world', c.body_encode('hello world'))
        # Try the convert argument, where input codec != output codec
        c = Charset('euc-jp')
        # With apologies to Tokio Kikuchi ;)
        if not is_jython:
            # TODO Jython with its Java-based codecs does not
            # currently support trailing bytes in CJK texts
            try:
                eq('\x1b$B5FCO;~IW\x1b(B',
                   c.body_encode('\xb5\xc6\xc3\xcf\xbb\xfe\xc9\xd7'))
                eq('\xb5\xc6\xc3\xcf\xbb\xfe\xc9\xd7',
                   c.body_encode('\xb5\xc6\xc3\xcf\xbb\xfe\xc9\xd7', False))
            except LookupError:
                # We probably don't have the Japanese codecs installed
                pass
        # Testing SF bug #625509, which we have to fake, since there are no
        # built-in encodings where the header encoding is QP but the body
        # encoding is not.
        from email import charset as CharsetModule
        CharsetModule.add_charset('fake', CharsetModule.QP, None)
        c = Charset('fake')
        eq('hello w\xf6rld', c.body_encode('hello w\xf6rld'))
Example #12
Source File: snapraid-runner.py    From snapraid-runner with MIT License 4 votes vote down vote up 
def send_email(success):
    import smtplib
    from email.mime.text import MIMEText
    from email import charset

    if len(config["smtp"]["host"]) == 0:
        logging.error("Failed to send email because smtp host is not set")
        return

    # use quoted-printable instead of the default base64
    charset.add_charset("utf-8", charset.SHORTEST, charset.QP)
    if success:
        body = "SnapRAID job completed successfully:\n\n\n"
    else:
        body = "Error during SnapRAID job:\n\n\n"

    log = email_log.getvalue()
    maxsize = config['email'].get('maxsize', 500) * 1024
    if maxsize and len(log) > maxsize:
        cut_lines = log.count("\n", maxsize // 2, -maxsize // 2)
        log = (
            "NOTE: Log was too big for email and was shortened\n\n" +
            log[:maxsize // 2] +
            "[...]\n\n\n --- LOG WAS TOO BIG - {} LINES REMOVED --\n\n\n[...]".format(
                cut_lines) +
            log[-maxsize // 2:])
    body += log

    msg = MIMEText(body, "plain", "utf-8")
    msg["Subject"] = config["email"]["subject"] + \
        (" SUCCESS" if success else " ERROR")
    msg["From"] = config["email"]["from"]
    msg["To"] = config["email"]["to"]
    smtp = {"host": config["smtp"]["host"]}
    if config["smtp"]["port"]:
        smtp["port"] = config["smtp"]["port"]
    if config["smtp"]["ssl"]:
        server = smtplib.SMTP_SSL(**smtp)
    else:
        server = smtplib.SMTP(**smtp)
        if config["smtp"]["tls"]:
            server.starttls()
    if config["smtp"]["user"]:
        server.login(config["smtp"]["user"], config["smtp"]["password"])
    server.sendmail(
        config["email"]["from"],
        [config["email"]["to"]],
        msg.as_string())
    server.quit()