M
marceepoo
I want to control Mozilla Thunderbird using Python.
Does anyone know if that is that possible?
I would like to use Python to save email attachments to a specific
directory, depending on the name of the sender, content in the email,
etc.--- and to rename the attachment file -- and to save the email to
an html file -- and to insert into the email file links to the locally
saved copies of the attachments. Is this possible?
If the answer is yes, where could I find information about how to use Python to control Thuderbird (and/or examples of saving attachments to locval filenames,and/or saving emails to htmlfiles and/or connecting to the list of
contacts) ?
While hunting around, I came across "Python 18.4. mailbox — Manipulatemailboxes in various formats — Python v2.7.1 documentation". I'm so totally ignorant of MAPI that I don't know if that is what I'm looking for. If it is, does anyone know where I could find some examples of python scripts using the "Python 18.4. mailbox module"?
Thanks,
Marceepoo
Thanks for your tme and the knowledge you share,
Marc
Does anyone know if that is that possible?
I would like to use Python to save email attachments to a specific
directory, depending on the name of the sender, content in the email,
etc.--- and to rename the attachment file -- and to save the email to
an html file -- and to insert into the email file links to the locally
saved copies of the attachments. Is this possible?
If the answer is yes, where could I find information about how to use Python to control Thuderbird (and/or examples of saving attachments to locval filenames,and/or saving emails to htmlfiles and/or connecting to the list of
contacts) ?
While hunting around, I came across "Python 18.4. mailbox — Manipulatemailboxes in various formats — Python v2.7.1 documentation". I'm so totally ignorant of MAPI that I don't know if that is what I'm looking for. If it is, does anyone know where I could find some examples of python scripts using the "Python 18.4. mailbox module"?
Thanks,
Marceepoo
Thanks for your tme and the knowledge you share,
Marc