network.email¶
coronium.network.email( html_body, options_table )
Send an email with the provided html. You can also include attachments in the options_table (see Attachments below).
Examples
Returns
-- Content to be displayed. local html_body = [[ <body> <h2>Hello</h2> <p>This is some <strong><i>fancy</i></strong> text.<p> </body> ]] -- Email message subject, sender, and receiver local options = { subject = "We really liked your score.", to = { name = "Game Player", email = "game@email.com" }, from = { name = "Game Inc", email = "noreply@game.com" }, } -- Capture answer table from the network.email() method. local answer = coronium.network.email( html_body, options ) -- Send answer to client. coronium.output( answer )
Attachments¶
To attach files to the email, pass a table array in the attachments key of the options table.
Heads Up!
You must derive the attachment file path by using coronium.io.getPath( basePath, fileName ).
-- Email message subject, sender, receiver, and attachments. local options = { subject = "We really liked your score. Have some stuff.", to = { name = "Game Player", email = "game@email.com" }, from = { name = "Game Inc", email = "noreply@game.com" }, attachments = { coronium.io.getPath( "files", "my-file-to-attach.zip" ) } }
The basePath "files" is the upload directory of your Coronium instance. It's simple to add multiple attachments as well:
--Using files from the uploaded "files" directory of your instance. local attachment_1 = coronium.io.getPath( "files", "some-file-to-add.mov" ) local attachment_2 = coronium.io.getPath( "files", "my-friends-picture.jpg" ) local options = { subject = "We really liked your score. Have some stuff.", to = { name = "Game Player", email = "game@email.com" }, from = { name = "Game Inc", email = "noreply@game.com" }, attachments = { attachment_1, attachment_2 } }
Templates¶
You can adjust the various email and web templates for account confirmation and password reset in the /tpl folder on the Coronium Server.
Heads Up!
Be careful not to remove the template tags, which start and end with <% %>.