JavaMail API documentation

sohu2000000

JavaMail API documentation
The JavaMailTM API
provides classes that model a mail system.
See:
         
Description
JavaMail API Packages

javax.mail

The JavaMailTM API
provides classes that model a mail system.

javax.mail.event

Listeners and events for the JavaMail API.

javax.mail.internet

Classes specific to Internet mail systems.

javax.mail.search

Message search terms for the JavaMail API.

javax.mail.util

Utility classes.

Sun-specific Packages

com.sun.mail.dsn

Support for creating and parsing Delivery Status Notifications.

com.sun.mail.imap

An IMAP protocol provider for the JavaMail API
that provides access to an IMAP message store.

com.sun.mail.pop3

A POP3 protocol provider for the JavaMail API
that provides access to a POP3 message store.

com.sun.mail.smtp

An SMTP protocol provider for the JavaMail API
that provides access to an SMTP server.

The JavaMailTM API
provides classes that model a mail system.
The javax.mail package defines classes that are common to
all mail systems.
The javax.mail.internet package defines classes that are specific
to mail systems based on internet standards such as MIME, SMTP, POP3, and IMAP.
The JavaMail API includes the javax.mail package and subpackages.
For an overview of the JavaMail API, read the JavaMail specification
included in the download bundle or
available on the JavaMail web site.
The code to send a plain text message can be as simple as the following:
    Properties props = new Properties();
    props.put("mail.smtp.host", "my-mail-server");
    props.put("mail.from", "me@example.com");
    Session session = Session.getInstance(props, null);
    try {
        MimeMessage msg = new MimeMessage(session);
        msg.setFrom();
        msg.setRecipients(Message.RecipientType.TO,
                          "you@example.com");
        msg.setSubject("JavaMail hello world example");
        msg.setSentDate(new Date());
        msg.setText("Hello, world!\n");
        Transport.send(msg);
    } catch (MessagingException mex) {
        System.out.println("send failed, exception: " + mex);
    }
The JavaMail download bundle contains many more complete examples
in the "demo" directory.
Don't forget to see the
JavaMail API FAQ
for answers to the most common questions.
The
JavaMail web site
contains many additional resources.
The JavaMail API supports the following standard properties,
which may be set in the Session object, or in the
Properties object used to create the Session object.
The properties are always set as strings; the Type column describes
how the string is interpreted.  For example, use
        props.put("mail.debug", "true");
to set the mail.debug property, which is of type boolean.
Name
Type
Description
mail.debug
boolean
The initial debug mode.
Default is false.
mail.from
String
The return email address of the current user, used by the
InternetAddress method getLocalAddress.
mail.mime.address.strict
boolean
The MimeMessage class uses the InternetAddress method
parseHeader to parse headers in messages.  This property
controls the strict flag passed to the parseHeader
method.  The default is true.
mail.host
String
The default host name of the mail server for both Stores and Transports.
Used if the mail.protocol.host property isn't set.
mail.store.protocol
String
Specifies the default message access protocol.  The
Session method getStore() returns a Store
object that implements this protocol.  By default the first Store
provider in the configuration files is returned.
mail.transport.protocol
String
Specifies the default message access protocol.  The
Session method getTransport() returns a Transport
object that implements this protocol.  By default the first Transport
provider in the configuration files is returned.
mail.user
String
The default user name to use when connecting to the mail server.
Used if the mail.protocol.user property isn't set.
mail.protocol.class
String
Specifies the fully qualified class name of the provider for the
specified protocol.  Used in cases where more than one provider
for a given protocol exists; this property can be used to specify
which provider to use by default.  The provider must still be listed
in a configuration file.
mail.protocol.host
String
The host name of the mail server for the specified protocol.
Overrides the mail.host property.
mail.protocol.port
int
The port number of the mail server for the specified protocol.
If not specified the protocol's default port number is used.
mail.protocol.user
String
The user name to use when connecting to mail servers
using the specified protocol.
Overrides the mail.user property.
The JavaMail API also supports several System properties;
see the
javax.mail.internet
package documentation
for details.
The JavaMail reference
implementation from Sun includes protocol providers in subpackages of
com.sun.mail.  Note that the APIs to these protocol
providers are not part of the standard JavaMail API.  Portable
programs will not use these APIs.
Nonportable programs may use the APIs of the Sun protocol providers
by (for example) casting a returned Folder object to a
com.sun.mail.imap.IMAPFolder object.  Similarly for
Store and Message objects returned from the
standard JavaMail APIs.
The Sun protocol providers also support properties that are specific to
those providers.  The package documentation for the
IMAP
,
POP3
,
and
SMTP
packages provide details.
               
               
               

本文来自ChinaUnix博客，如果查看原文请点：http://blog.chinaunix.net/u1/52454/showart_692773.html