![]()
|
MIME
MIME stands for Multipurpose Internet Mail Extensions. An HTML version of the RFCs that define MIME are available at (http://www.nacs.uci.edu/indiv/ehood/MIME/MIME.html). In sum, MIME "redefines the format of message bodies to allow multi-part textual and non-textual message bodies to be represented and exchanged without loss of information." [RFC 1521]
v2.0 or later. Review the CHARSETCONVERTERS resource page for which character sets are supported by MHonArc and how to extend MHonArc to support other character sets.
This question can be anwsered by reading about the MIMEFILTERS resource of the MHonArc documentation. The solution may require registering a pre-existing filter for the given content-type, or hooking in a new filter.
Yes. MHonArc's default filters are hooked in as described in the MIMEFILTERS resource. Note, please review the options available for the default filters described in the MIMEFILTERS resource page since they may already provide the capability you need.
Yes, but not recommended. Make sure you are familiar with how MHonArc does things before considering implementing your own multipart filter. In sum, you can completely replace MHonArc's filters with your own if you so desire.
MHonArc uses the Content-Type field in messages to determine the type of data that is being processed. If data is gettings saved to a ".bin" file, it means the data has a content-type of application/octet-stream. The best solution to the problem is have the senders of the messages label the data properly. You can also check out the m2h_external::filter options documented in the MIMEFILTERS page of the documentation for some possible alternate solutions.
Yes. See the m2h_external::filter options documented in the MIMEFILTERS page of the documentation. Make note of the security cautions in the documentation. Example: <MIMEArgs> m2h_external::filter; usename </MIMEArgs>
Yes. See the options available for the m2h_text_plain::filter described in the MIMEFILTERS resource page of the documentation. Example: <MIMEArgs> m2h_text_plain::filter; nonfixed </MIMEArgs>
Yes. See the options available for the m2h_text_plain::filter described in the MIMEFILTERS resource page of the documentation. Example: <-- Make sure lines are no longer than 80 characters --> <MIMEArgs> m2h_text_plain::filter; maxwidth=80 </MIMEArgs>
Yes. See the MIMEEXCS resource. Example: <-- Exclude all HTML and binary data --> <MIMEExcs> text/html application/octet-steam </MIMEExcs>
Yes, in v2.5.8, and later, via the MIMEALTPREFS resource. Example: <MIMEAltPrefs> text/plain text/html </MIMEAltPrefs> $Date: 2002/06/28 03:28:10 $ ![]() Copyright © 1997-1999, Earl Hood, mhonarc@mhonarc.org |