/* * smtp.c -- code for speaking SMTP to a listener port * * Concept due to Harry Hochheiser. Implementation by ESR. Cleanup and * strict RFC821 compliance by Cameron MacPherson. * * Copyright 1996 Eric S. Raymond * All rights reserved. * For license terms, see the file COPYING in this directory. */ #include #include #include #include #include #include "socket.h" #include "fetchmail.h" #include "smtp.h" int SMTP_helo(int socket,char *host) /* send a "HELO" message to the SMTP listener */ { int ok; SockPrintf(socket,"HELO %s\r\n", host); if (outlevel == O_VERBOSE) fprintf(stderr, "SMTP> HELO %s\n", host); ok = SMTP_ok(socket,NULL); return ok; } int SMTP_from(int socket, char *from) /* send a "MAIL FROM:" message to the SMTP listener */ { int ok; SockPrintf(socket,"MAIL FROM:<%s>\r\n", from); if (outlevel == O_VERBOSE) fprintf(stderr, "SMTP> MAIL FROM:<%s>\n", from); ok = SMTP_ok(socket,NULL); return ok; } int SMTP_rcpt(int socket, char *to) /* send a "RCPT TO:" message to the SMTP listener */ { int ok; SockPrintf(socket,"RCPT TO:<%s>\r\n", to); if (outlevel == O_VERBOSE) fprintf(stderr, "SMTP> RCPT TO:<%s>\n", to); ok = SMTP_ok(socket,NULL); return ok; } int SMTP_data(int socket) /* send a "DATA" message to the SMTP listener */ { int ok; SockPrintf(socket,"DATA\r\n"); if (outlevel == O_VERBOSE) fprintf(stderr, "SMTP> DATA\n"); ok = SMTP_ok(socket,NULL); return ok; } int SMTP_quit(int socket) /* send a "QUIT" message to the SMTP listener */ { int ok; SockPrintf(socket,"QUIT\r\n"); if (outlevel == O_VERBOSE) fprintf(stderr, "SMTP> QUIT\n"); ok = SMTP_ok(socket,NULL); return ok; } int SMTP_eom(int socket) /* send a message data terminator to the SMTP listener */ { int ok; SockPrintf(socket,".\r\n"); if (outlevel == O_VERBOSE) fprintf(stderr, "SMTP>. (EOM)\n"); ok = SMTP_ok(socket,NULL); return ok; } void SMTP_rset(int socket) /* send a "RSET" message to the SMTP listener */ { SockPrintf(socket,"RSET\r\n"); if (outlevel == O_VERBOSE) fprintf(stderr, "SMTP> RSET\n"); } static int SMTP_check(int socket,char *argbuf) /* returns status of SMTP connection */ { int ok; char buf[SMTPBUFSIZE]; if ((ok = SMTP_Gets(socket, buf, sizeof(buf)-1)) > 0) { buf[ok] = '\0'; if (outlevel == O_VERBOSE) fprintf(stderr, "SMTP< %s", buf); if (argbuf) strcpy(argbuf,buf); if (buf[0] == '1' || buf[0] == '2' || buf[0] == '3') ok = SM_OK; else ok = SM_ERROR; } else ok = SM_UNRECOVERABLE; return (ok); } int SMTP_ok(int socket,char *argbuf) /* accepts SMTP response, returns status of SMTP connection */ { int ok; /* I can tell that the SMTP server connection is ok if I can read a status message that starts with "1xx" ,"2xx" or "3xx". Therefore, it can't be ok if there's no data waiting to be read Tried to deal with this with a call to SockDataWaiting, but it failed badly. */ ok = SMTP_check(socket,argbuf); if (ok == SM_ERROR) /* if we got an error, */ { SMTP_rset(socket); ok = SMTP_check(socket,argbuf); /* how does it look now ? */ if (ok == SM_OK) ok = SM_ERROR; /* It's just a simple error, for*/ /* the current message */ else ok = SM_UNRECOVERABLE; /* if it still says error, we're */ /* in bad shape */ } return ok; } int SMTP_Gets(int socket,char *buf,int sz) /* gets a line from the SMTP connection, returns bytes read */ { return read(socket,buf,sz); } /* smtp.c ends here */