mailgun-ruby 1.0.0

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data/.gitignore ADDED
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+ *.gem
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+ *.rbc
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+ .bundle
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+ .config
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+ .yardoc
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+ Gemfile.lock
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+ InstalledFiles
8
+ _yardoc
9
+ coverage
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+ doc/
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+ lib/bundler/man
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+ pkg
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+ rdoc
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+ spec/reports
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+ test/tmp
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+ test/version_tmp
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+ tmp
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+ .DS_Store
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+ test.rb
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+ ruby
data/Gemfile ADDED
@@ -0,0 +1,4 @@
1
+ source 'https://rubygems.org'
2
+
3
+ # Specify your gem's dependencies in mailgun.gemspec
4
+ gemspec
data/LICENSE ADDED
@@ -0,0 +1,191 @@
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+ Apache License
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data/MessageBuilder.md ADDED
@@ -0,0 +1,85 @@
1
+ Mailgun - Messages
2
+ ====================
3
+
4
+ This is the Mailgun Ruby *Message* utilities.
5
+
6
+ The below assumes you've already installed the Mailgun Gem. If not, go back to the master README for instructions.
7
+
8
+ There are two utilities included, Message Builder and Batch Message.
9
+
10
+ Message Builder: Allows you to build a message object by calling methods for
11
+ each attribute.
12
+ Batch Message: Inherits Message Builder and allows you to iterate through
13
+ recipients from a list. Messages will fire after the 1,000th recipient has been
14
+ added.
15
+
16
+ Usage - Message Builder
17
+ -----------------------
18
+ Here's how to use Message Builder to build your Message.
19
+
20
+ ```ruby
21
+ # First, instantiate the Mailgun Client with your API key
22
+ mg_client = Mailgun::Client.new("your-api-key")
23
+ mb_obj = Mailgun::MessageBuilder.new()
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+
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+ # Define the from address.
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+ mb_obj.set_from_address("me@example.com", {"first"=>"Ruby", "last" => "SDK"});
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+ # Define a to recipient.
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+ mb_obj.add_recipient(:to, "john.doe@example.com", {"first" => "John", "last" => "Doe"});
29
+ # Define a cc recipient.
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+ mb_obj.add_recipient(:cc, "sally.doe@example.com", {"first" => "Sally", "last" => "Doe"});
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+ # Define the subject.
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+ mb_obj.set_subject("A message from the Ruby SDK using Message Builder!");
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+ # Define the body of the message.
34
+ mb_obj.set_text_body("This is the text body of the message!");
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+
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+ # Campaign and other headers.
37
+ mb_obj.add_campaign_id("My-Awesome-Campaign");
38
+ mb_obj.add_custom_parameter("h:Customer-Id", "12345");
39
+
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+ # Attach a file and rename it.
41
+ mb_obj.add_attachment("/path/to/file/receipt_123491820.pdf", "Receipt.pdf");
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+
43
+ # Schedule message in the future
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+ mb_obj.set_delivery_time("tomorrow 8:00AM", "PST");
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+
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+ # Finally, send your message using the client
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+ result = mg_client.send_message("sending_domain.com", mb_obj)
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+
49
+ puts result.body.to_s
50
+ ```
51
+
52
+ Usage - Batch Message
53
+ ---------------------
54
+ Here's how to use Batch Message to easily handle batch sending jobs.
55
+
56
+ ```ruby
57
+ # First, instantiate the Mailgun Client with your API key
58
+ mg_client = Mailgun::Client.new("your-api-key")
59
+ # Create a Batch Message object, pass in the client and your domain.
60
+ mb_obj = Mailgun::BatchMessage.new(@mb_client, "example.com")
61
+
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+ # Define the from address.
63
+ mb_obj.set_from_address("me@example.com", {"first"=>"Ruby", "last" => "SDK"});
64
+ # Define the subject.
65
+ mb_obj.set_subject("A message from the Ruby SDK using Message Builder!");
66
+ # Define the body of the message.
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+ mb_obj.set_text_body("This is the text body of the message!");
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+
69
+
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+ # Loop through all of your recipients
71
+ mb_obj.add_recipient(:to, "john.doe@example.com", {"first" => "John", "last" => "Doe"});
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+ mb_obj.add_recipient(:to, "jane.doe@example.com", {"first" => "Jane", "last" => "Doe"});
73
+ mb_obj.add_recipient(:to, "bob.doe@example.com", {"first" => "Bob", "last" => "Doe"});
74
+ ...
75
+ mb_obj.add_recipient(:to, "sally.doe@example.com", {"first" => "Sally", "last" => "Doe"});
76
+
77
+ # Call finalize to get a list of message ids and totals.
78
+ message_ids = mg_client.finalize
79
+ # {'id1234@example.com' => 1000, 'id5678@example.com' => 15}
80
+ ```
81
+
82
+ More Documentation
83
+ ------------------
84
+ See the official [Mailgun Docs](http://documentation.mailgun.com/api-sending.html)
85
+ for more information.
data/Messages.md ADDED
@@ -0,0 +1,77 @@
1
+ Mailgun - Messages
2
+ ====================
3
+
4
+ This is the Mailgun Ruby *Message* utilities.
5
+
6
+ The below assumes you've already installed the Mailgun Ruby SDK in to your
7
+ project. If not, go back to the master README for instructions.
8
+
9
+ There are two utilities included, Message Builder and Batch Message.
10
+
11
+ Message Builder: Allows you to build a message object by calling methods for
12
+ each MIME attribute.
13
+ Batch Message: Inherits Message Builder and allows you to iterate through
14
+ recipients from a list. Messages will fire after the 1,000th recipient has been
15
+ added.
16
+
17
+ Usage - Message Builder
18
+ -----------------------
19
+ Here's how to use Message Builder to build your Message.
20
+
21
+ ```ruby
22
+ # First, instantiate the Mailgun Client with your API key
23
+ mg_client = Mailgun::Client.new("your-api-key")
24
+ mb_obj = Mailgun::BatchMessage.new(@mb_client, "example.com")
25
+
26
+ # Define the from address.
27
+ mb_obj.set_from_address("me@example.com", {"first"=>"Ruby", "last" => "SDK"});
28
+ # Define a to recipient.
29
+ mb_obj.add_recipient(:to, "john.doe@example.com", {"first" => "John", "last" => "Doe"});
30
+ # Define a cc recipient.
31
+ mb_obj.add_recipient(:cc, "sally.doe@example.com", {"first" => "Sally", "last" => "Doe"});
32
+ # Define the subject.
33
+ mb_obj.set_subject("A message from the Ruby SDK using Message Builder!");
34
+ # Define the body of the message.
35
+ mb_obj.set_text_body("This is the text body of the message!");
36
+
37
+ # Other Optional Parameters.
38
+ mb_obj.add_campaign_id("My-Awesome-Campaign");
39
+ mb_obj.add_custom_parameter("h:Customer-Id", "12345");
40
+ mb_obj.add_attachment("@/tron.jpg");
41
+ mb_obj.set_delivery_time("tomorrow 8:00AM", "PST");
42
+ mb_obj.set_click_tracking(true);
43
+
44
+ # Send your message through the client
45
+ mg_client.send_message("sending_domain.com", mb_obj)
46
+ ```
47
+
48
+ Usage - Batch Message
49
+ ---------------------
50
+ Here's how to use Batch Message to easily handle batch sending jobs.
51
+
52
+ ```ruby
53
+ # First, instantiate the Mailgun Client with your API key
54
+ mg_client = Mailgun::Client.new("your-api-key")
55
+ mb_obj = Mailgun::BatchMessage.new(@mb_client, "example.com")
56
+
57
+ # Define the from address.
58
+ mb_obj.set_from_address("me@example.com", {"first"=>"Ruby", "last" => "SDK"});
59
+ # Define the subject.
60
+ mb_obj.set_subject("A message from the Ruby SDK using Message Builder!");
61
+ # Define the body of the message.
62
+ mb_obj.set_text_body("This is the text body of the message!");
63
+
64
+ mb_obj.add_recipient(:to, "john.doe@example.com", {"first" => "John", "last" => "Doe"});
65
+ mb_obj.add_recipient(:to, "jane.doe@example.com", {"first" => "Jane", "last" => "Doe"});
66
+ mb_obj.add_recipient(:to, "bob.doe@example.com", {"first" => "Bob", "last" => "Doe"});
67
+ ...
68
+ mb_obj.add_recipient(:to, "sally.doe@example.com", {"first" => "Sally", "last" => "Doe"});
69
+
70
+ # Send your message through the client
71
+ message_ids = mg_client.finalize
72
+ ```
73
+
74
+ More Documentation
75
+ ------------------
76
+ See the official [Mailgun Docs](http://documentation.mailgun.com/api-sending.html)
77
+ for more information.
data/OptInHandler.md ADDED
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1
+ Mailgun - Lists
2
+ ====================
3
+
4
+ This is the Mailgun Ruby *Lists* utilities.
5
+
6
+ The below assumes you've already installed the Mailgun Ruby SDK in your project.
7
+ If not, go back to the master README for a few quick install steps.
8
+
9
+ OptInHandler: Provides methods for authenticating an Opt-In Request.
10
+
11
+ The typical flow for using this utility would be as follows:
12
+ **Recipient Requests Subscribe** -> [Validate Recipient Address] -> [Generate Opt-In Link] -> [Email Recipient Opt-In Link]
13
+ **Recipient Clicks Opt-In Link** -> [Validate Opt-In Link] -> [Subscribe User] -> [Send final confirmation]
14
+
15
+ The above flow is modeled below.
16
+
17
+ Usage - Opt-In Handler (Recipient Requests Subscribe)
18
+ -----------------------------------------------------
19
+ Here's how to use Opt-In Handler to validate Opt-In requests.
20
+
21
+ ```ruby
22
+ # First, instantiate the SDK with your API credentials, domain, and required parameters for example.
23
+ mg_client = Mailgun::Client.new("your-api-key")
24
+ mg_validate = Mailgun::Client.new("your-pub-api-key")
25
+
26
+ domain = 'example.com';
27
+
28
+ mailing_list = 'youlist@example.com';
29
+ secret_app_id = 'a_secret_passphrase';
30
+ recipient_address = 'recipient@example.com';
31
+
32
+ # Let's validate the customer's email address, using Mailgun's validation endpoint.
33
+ result = mg_validate.get('address/validate', {:address => recipient_address});
34
+
35
+ if result[:body]["is_valid"] == true
36
+ # Next, generate a hash.
37
+ generated_hash = Mailgun::OptInHandler.generate_hash(mailing_list, secret_app_id, recipient_address);
38
+
39
+ # Now, let's send a confirmation to the recipient with our link.
40
+ mg_client.send_message(domain, {:from => 'bob@example.com',
41
+ :to => recipient_address,
42
+ :subject => 'Please Confirm!',
43
+ :html => "<html><body>Hello,<br><br>You have requested to be subscribed
44
+ to the mailing list #{mailing_list}. Please <a
45
+ href=\"http://yourdomain.com/subscribe.php?hash=#{generated_hash}\">
46
+ confirm</a> your subscription.<br><br>Thank you!</body></html>"});
47
+
48
+ # Finally, let's add the subscriber to a Mailing List, as unsubscribed, so we can track non-conversions.
49
+ mg_client.post("lists/#{mailing_list}/members", {:address => recipient_address,
50
+ :subscribed => 'no',
51
+ :upsert => 'yes'});
52
+ end
53
+ ```
54
+
55
+ Usage - Opt-In Handler (Recipient Clicks Opt In Link)
56
+ -----------------------------------------------------
57
+ Here's how to use Opt-In Handler to validate an Opt-In Hash.
58
+
59
+ ```ruby
60
+ # First, instantiate the SDK with your API credentials and domain.
61
+ mg_client = Mailgun::Client.new("your-api-key")
62
+ domain = 'example.com';
63
+
64
+ # Now, validate the captured hash.
65
+ hash_validation = Mailgun::OptInHandler.validate_hash(secret_app_id, inbound_hash);
66
+
67
+ # Lastly, check to see if we have results, parse, subscribe, and send confirmation.
68
+ if !hash_validation.nil?
69
+ validated_list = hash_validation['mailing_list'];
70
+ validated_recipient = hash_validation['recipient_address'];
71
+
72
+ mg_client.put("lists/#{validated_list}/members/#{validated_recipient}",
73
+ {:address => validated_recipient,
74
+ :subscribed => 'yes'})
75
+
76
+ mg_client.send_message(domain, {:from => 'bob@example.com',
77
+ :to => validated_recipient,
78
+ :subject => 'Confirmation Received!',
79
+ :html => "<html><body>Hello,<br><br>We've successfully subscribed you to the list, #{validated_list}!<br><br>Thank you!
80
+ </body></html>"));
81
+ end
82
+ ```
83
+
84
+ A few notes:
85
+ 1. 'secret_app_id' can be anything. It's used as the *key* in hashing,
86
+ since your email address will vary. It should be secured like a password.
87
+ 2. validateHash will return an array containing the recipient address and list
88
+ address.
89
+ 3. You should *always* send an email confirmation before and after the
90
+ subscription request. This is what double-opt in means.
91
+
92
+
93
+ Available Functions
94
+ -----------------------------------------------------
95
+
96
+ `string generate_hash(string mailing_list, string secret_app_id, string recipient_address)`
97
+
98
+ `array validate_hash(string secret_app_id, string unique_hash)`
99
+
100
+ More Documentation
101
+ ------------------
102
+ See the official [Mailgun Docs](http://documentation.mailgun.com/api-sending.html)
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+ for more information.