http://swiftmailer.org/wikidocs/ 2011-07-02T09:29:36+02:00 http://swiftmailer.org/wikidocs/ http://swiftmailer.org/wikidocs/lib/images/favicon.ico text/html 2009-04-12T02:07:16+02:00 Chris Corbyn http://swiftmailer.org/wikidocs/start?rev=1239494836&do=diff Swift Mailer Version 3 is now deprecated. Unless you absolutely cannot upgrade yet, please download version 4 and use the version 4 documentation instead. Download Version 4: <http://swiftmailer.org/download> Documentation for Version 4: <http://swiftmailer.org/docs> text/html 2008-05-24T11:19:46+02:00 Chris Corbyn http://swiftmailer.org/wikidocs/v4/caching/disk?rev=1211620786&do=diff The Disk Cache The Disk cache is enabled by default, provided sys_get_temp_dir() exists. Using disk caching provides speed improvements when sending large attachments and it provides a consistent level of memory use (roughly 1.68 MiB). To explicitly use disk caching place these lines anywhere before you send any messages. There is no need to use this code in the same script multiple times; only call it once. text/html 2008-05-24T11:15:14+02:00 Chris Corbyn http://swiftmailer.org/wikidocs/v4/caching/array?rev=1211620514&do=diff The Array Cache It's not advisable to use array caching if a writable directory exists on the filesystem (even /tmp). However, the presence of a directory which PHP can write to is often not available. Using the array cache will work on all systems without any specific cache settings. text/html 2008-05-24T11:06:24+02:00 Chris Corbyn http://swiftmailer.org/wikidocs/v4/caching/overview?rev=1211619984&do=diff Caching Strategies - Overview Generating compliant MIME data (i.e. the email itself) is thirsty work, especially for non-ascii character sets. Swift Mailer caches data where it can so that when sending the same email to lot of recipients things run a little faster. There are two caching strategies offered by default in Swift Mailer. One uses a PHP array to hold cached data. The other writes data to disk. It would be easy to extend Swift to support a new cache type if you have a reason to … text/html 2008-05-24T04:34:57+02:00 Chris Corbyn http://swiftmailer.org/wikidocs/v4/start?rev=1211596497&do=diff Swift Mailer Version 4 NOTE this documentation is a work in progress. General Information * What's changed in version 4? * Server environment requirements * Two editions, One project Overview of the project structure * Dependency Injection * Required files * Configurable preferences text/html 2008-05-24T02:39:54+02:00 Chris Corbyn http://swiftmailer.org/wikidocs/v4/examples/multipart?rev=1211589594&do=diff Sending a Multipart Email First you need to include the “swift_required.php” file, then you create an instance of the Mailer using any of the Transports (probably Swift_SmtpTransport, Swift_SendmailTransport or Swift_MailTransport). Then you create a a message, add some parts to it and send it with the Mailer. text/html 2008-05-23T10:22:50+02:00 Chris Corbyn http://swiftmailer.org/wikidocs/v4/transports/sendmail?rev=1211530970&do=diff SMTP Transport (Swift_SmtpTransport) What is it for? The Sendmail Transport (named Swift_SendmailTransport) is for UNIX/Linux systems which use sendmail to send emails. You will need to know where sendmail is installed in the server to use this class. The typical locations for it are ”/sbin/sendmail” or ”/usr/sbin/sendmail”. text/html 2008-05-23T10:21:24+02:00 Chris Corbyn http://swiftmailer.org/wikidocs/v4/transports/smtp?rev=1211530884&do=diff SMTP Transport (Swift_SmtpTransport) What is it for? The SMTP Transport class (named Swift_SmtpTransport) is used when you want to send messages using an SMTP server. Before you decide to use this Transport method you first need to know the credentials to connect to an SMTP server from your web host. Most web hosts provide an SMTP server to use, others do not. Some SMTP servers will require the use of a username and password before you can send.