Development of smtp-mail has moved to a new repository at haskell-github-trust/smtp-mail. Please submit any issues or pull requests there.
Making it easy to send SMTP emails from Haskell.
cabal install smtp-mail
{-# LANGUAGE OverloadedStrings #-}
import Network.Mail.SMTP
from = Address Nothing "email@domain.com"
to = [Address (Just "Jason Hickner") "email@domain.com"]
cc = []
bcc = []
subject = "email subject"
body = plainTextPart "email body"
html = htmlPart "<h1>HTML</h1>"
mail = simpleMail from to cc bcc subject [body, html]
main = sendMail host mailor with an attachment:
main = do
attachment <- filePart "application/octet-stream" "path/to/attachment.zip"
let mail = simpleMail from to cc bcc subject [body, html, attachment]
sendMail host mailor, with authentication:
main = sendMailWithLogin host user pass mailor, using STARTTLS:
main = sendMailSTARTTLS host mailor, using SMTPS:
main = sendMailTLS host mailNote: sendMail' and sendMailWithLogin' variations are also provided if you want to specify a port as well as a hostname.
If you'd like to use sendmail, the sendmail interface from Network.Mail.Mime
is reexported as well:
-- send via the default sendmail executable with default options
renderSendMail mail
-- send via the specified executable with specified options
renderSendMailCustom filepath [opts] mailFor more complicated scenarios or for adding attachments or CC/BCC
addresses you can import Network.Mail.Mime and construct Mail
objects manually.
This library is based on code from HaskellNet, which appears to be no longer maintained. I've cleaned up the error handling, added some API functions to make common operations easier, and switched to ByteStrings where applicable.
nix-integration-test/integration-test.nix contains a integration test, which
uses nixos qemu vm tests to start a qemu vm with a postfix and use smtp-mail to
send mails to that postfix.
Install nix and execute nix-build nix-integration-test/integration-test.nix
to execute the test. Success is signalled by a return code of 0.
Unconveniently it can't be run via github actions or travis, as it needs kvm virtualization.