Hello Jean-Claude!
Thank you for your post, it helped me a lot!
I'm not too new to Python but still struggling to make use of that great
language's features.
I haven't tested it but since you are interested in syntactic subtleties, I
think you can save one iterator (k):
for j in
Tim Roberts wrote:
You've received some very confusing advice in this thread. Alex had the
right answer, but I want to expand it a bit.
[...]
poplib.retr gives you a string. You need to hand that string to the email
module, and you do that using email.message_from_string.
This is just to
Jean-Claude Neveu [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I am writing a Python program to check email using POP3. I've tried
the sample code from python.org, and it works great. In other words,
the code below successfully prints out my emails.
import getpass, poplib, email
M = poplib.POP3('mail.blah.com')
