Hi,
Glad to see it's working and congrats for your imagination.
For your suggestion on the system session, would you mind opening a JIRA
for this ? (https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/IMAP)
Thx,
Eric
On 31/01/12 09:53, lclhst wrote:
Thank you for your helpful posts, Eric. It really
Thank you for your helpful posts, Eric. It really helped me figure
some things out.
So here's what I'm going to do:
Create 2 beans:
- SyncToCrmBean
- SyncFromCrmBean
SyncToCrmBean:
- Registers a global mailbox listener, so it receives all the events
related to the modification of any message
-
Does anybody have any input to this?
I'm now creating my CustomMailboxListener with a 1 parameter
constructor, which is the MailboxManager, so I can access the
mailboxes.
Not sure on the questions I asked before yet, though.
On Fri, Jan 27, 2012 at 6:05 PM, lclhst l0c4lh0st.d...@gmail.com
Can we use something like an integration pack for example Spring
integration which has spring imap support? But offcourse event is required.
On Mon, Jan 30, 2012 at 2:08 PM, lclhst l0c4lh0st.d...@gmail.com wrote:
Does anybody have any input to this?
I'm now creating my CustomMailboxListener
Hi, See comments inside,
Eric
On 27/01/12 18:05, lclhst wrote:
Ok, I have been playing around a bit with this.
I added the listener through the Spring XML files and now I receive
the events in my listener. It's working great.
When event.getSession().getType().equals(SessionType.System), the
I don't know much from spring integration, but it will probably not fit
our existing event system.
On 30/01/12 10:14, Dhrubo wrote:
Can we use something like an integration pack for example Spring
integration which has spring imap support? But offcourse event is required.
On Mon, Jan 30, 2012
Thank you for the useful replies.
Ok, creating a reference to the mailboxmanager using @Resource is a lot
better. So that's nice.
Regarding the hostname, I was looking for a way to detect wether this
session is a user-session (i.e. an actual user that reads a message in his
IMAP-inbox) or a
So your CRM acts as an IMAP client, right and ?
If such, you could assign a username/password to your CRM.
The event contains the MailboSession which has the
getUser().getUsername(), so you will know if the event has been
triggered by the CRM or by a real user.
Did I get your point?
Eric
On
Not sure to get your use case: has the CRM the end-user credentials?
If yes and if it reuses it, the event has not the knowledge of the
imaprequest - maybe we should add it?
If no, the ACL which has just been committed could be a solution
(assuming the enduser allows the CRM to access its
Hi, yes and no. :)
For now, we have our CRM as an e-mail client. And we have a custom
e-mail server, which is FAR from RFC-compliant. :)
That's why we want to switch to a real mailserver and we're going to
use Apache JAMES for this.
However, we cannot make such a big step at once, so what we
Thx a lot for sharing this.
(forget my last post, it has being crossing the more detailed
information you give here).
I will further reply tomorrow (short on time here), but smooth migration
to james sounds indeed very exciting :)
Eric
On 30/01/12 17:31, lclhst wrote:
Hi, yes and no. :)
Ok, I have been playing around a bit with this.
I added the listener through the Spring XML files and now I receive
the events in my listener. It's working great.
When event.getSession().getType().equals(SessionType.System), the
e-mail is being handled/received/modified through SMTP, right?
Hello,
What I'm trying to do is capture events that the IMAP-server should
(or is supposed to) raise.
Whenever a message gets marked as read, I want to get a notification
of this event.
Whenever a message gets marked as unread, I want to get a notification
of this event.
Whenever a message gets
Hello Norman,
Thanks, yes I found some references to this MailboxListener class, but
I could not find where to register the event listener. Can I do this
from within a mailet? Or what would be the best way to do this? I
wasn't planning to modify the entire JAMES code, but would rather like
to
Hi there,
you would just write a MailboxListener implementation and then add it
to the MailboxManager via the addGlobalMailboxListener(..) method.
Adding the listener could be done directly in the spring context xml
files. This listener will then get notifications for each events that
are related
Appreciated Norman.
~Danke
On Thu, Jan 26, 2012 at 9:26 PM, Norman Maurer norman.mau...@googlemail.com
wrote:
Hi there,
you can register a MailboxListener in the MailboxManager instance and
so get notifications about mailbox events. This should do the job.
Have a look here:
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