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ladybird/Userland/Applications/Mail/main.cpp

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Mail: Add an e-mail application called Mail This utilises LibIMAP and LibWeb to provide an e-mail client. The only way currently to connect to a server and login is with a config file. This config file should be stored in ~/.config/Mail.ini Here is an example config file: ``` [Connection] Server=email.example.com Port=993 TLS=true [User] Username=test@example.com Password=Example!1 ``` Since this is stored in plaintext and uses a less secure login method, I'd recommend not using this on your main accounts :^) This has been tested on Gmail and Outlook. For Gmail, you either have to generate an app password if you have 2FA enabled, or enable access from less secure apps in your account settings.
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/*
* Copyright (c) 2021, Luke Wilde <lukew@serenityos.org>
Mail: Ask the user if they want to see the mail settings
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* Copyright (c) 2021, Undefine <cqundefine@gmail.com>
Mail: Add an e-mail application called Mail This utilises LibIMAP and LibWeb to provide an e-mail client. The only way currently to connect to a server and login is with a config file. This config file should be stored in ~/.config/Mail.ini Here is an example config file: ``` [Connection] Server=email.example.com Port=993 TLS=true [User] Username=test@example.com Password=Example!1 ``` Since this is stored in plaintext and uses a less secure login method, I'd recommend not using this on your main accounts :^) This has been tested on Gmail and Outlook. For Gmail, you either have to generate an app password if you have 2FA enabled, or enable access from less secure apps in your account settings.
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*
* SPDX-License-Identifier: BSD-2-Clause
*/
#include "MailWidget.h"
Mail: Use LibConfig instead of Core::ConfigFile This also tightens the pledges.
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#include <LibConfig/Client.h>
LibCore+LibSystem: Move syscall wrappers from LibSystem to LibCore With this change, System::foo() becomes Core::System::foo(). Since LibCore builds on other systems than SerenityOS, we now have to make sure that wrappers work with just a standard C library underneath.
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#include <LibCore/System.h>
Mail: Ask the user if they want to see the mail settings
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#include <LibDesktop/Launcher.h>
Mail: Add an e-mail application called Mail This utilises LibIMAP and LibWeb to provide an e-mail client. The only way currently to connect to a server and login is with a config file. This config file should be stored in ~/.config/Mail.ini Here is an example config file: ``` [Connection] Server=email.example.com Port=993 TLS=true [User] Username=test@example.com Password=Example!1 ``` Since this is stored in plaintext and uses a less secure login method, I'd recommend not using this on your main accounts :^) This has been tested on Gmail and Outlook. For Gmail, you either have to generate an app password if you have 2FA enabled, or enable access from less secure apps in your account settings.
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#include <LibGUI/Application.h>
#include <LibGUI/Icon.h>
#include <LibGUI/Menu.h>
#include <LibGUI/Menubar.h>
#include <LibGUI/Window.h>
Mail: Port to LibMain
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#include <LibMain/Main.h>
Mail: Add an e-mail application called Mail This utilises LibIMAP and LibWeb to provide an e-mail client. The only way currently to connect to a server and login is with a config file. This config file should be stored in ~/.config/Mail.ini Here is an example config file: ``` [Connection] Server=email.example.com Port=993 TLS=true [User] Username=test@example.com Password=Example!1 ``` Since this is stored in plaintext and uses a less secure login method, I'd recommend not using this on your main accounts :^) This has been tested on Gmail and Outlook. For Gmail, you either have to generate an app password if you have 2FA enabled, or enable access from less secure apps in your account settings.
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Mail: Port to LibMain
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ErrorOr<int> serenity_main(Main::Arguments arguments)
Mail: Add an e-mail application called Mail This utilises LibIMAP and LibWeb to provide an e-mail client. The only way currently to connect to a server and login is with a config file. This config file should be stored in ~/.config/Mail.ini Here is an example config file: ``` [Connection] Server=email.example.com Port=993 TLS=true [User] Username=test@example.com Password=Example!1 ``` Since this is stored in plaintext and uses a less secure login method, I'd recommend not using this on your main accounts :^) This has been tested on Gmail and Outlook. For Gmail, you either have to generate an app password if you have 2FA enabled, or enable access from less secure apps in your account settings.
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{
Everywhere: Use default execpromises argument for Core::System::pledge
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TRY(Core::System::pledge("stdio recvfd sendfd rpath unix inet"));
Mail: Add an e-mail application called Mail This utilises LibIMAP and LibWeb to provide an e-mail client. The only way currently to connect to a server and login is with a config file. This config file should be stored in ~/.config/Mail.ini Here is an example config file: ``` [Connection] Server=email.example.com Port=993 TLS=true [User] Username=test@example.com Password=Example!1 ``` Since this is stored in plaintext and uses a less secure login method, I'd recommend not using this on your main accounts :^) This has been tested on Gmail and Outlook. For Gmail, you either have to generate an app password if you have 2FA enabled, or enable access from less secure apps in your account settings.
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Userland: Always construct Application with try_create()
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auto app = TRY(GUI::Application::try_create(arguments));
Mail: Add an e-mail application called Mail This utilises LibIMAP and LibWeb to provide an e-mail client. The only way currently to connect to a server and login is with a config file. This config file should be stored in ~/.config/Mail.ini Here is an example config file: ``` [Connection] Server=email.example.com Port=993 TLS=true [User] Username=test@example.com Password=Example!1 ``` Since this is stored in plaintext and uses a less secure login method, I'd recommend not using this on your main accounts :^) This has been tested on Gmail and Outlook. For Gmail, you either have to generate an app password if you have 2FA enabled, or enable access from less secure apps in your account settings.
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LibConfig: Rename pledge_domains(String) => pledge_domain(String) pledge_domains() that takes only one String argument was specifically added as a shortcut for pledging a single domain. So, it makes sense to use singular here.
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Config::pledge_domain("Mail");
Mail: Use LibConfig instead of Core::ConfigFile This also tightens the pledges.
2021-08-28 17:01:59 +03:00
LibCore+LibSystem: Move syscall wrappers from LibSystem to LibCore With this change, System::foo() becomes Core::System::foo(). Since LibCore builds on other systems than SerenityOS, we now have to make sure that wrappers work with just a standard C library underneath.
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TRY(Core::System::unveil("/res", "r"));
TRY(Core::System::unveil("/etc", "r"));
TRY(Core::System::unveil("/tmp/portal/webcontent", "rw"));
TRY(Core::System::unveil("/tmp/portal/lookup", "rw"));
LaunchServer+SystemServer: Move the portal to a user-specific directory Various changes are needed to support this: - The directory is created by Core::Account on login (and located in /tmp). - Service's sockets are now deleted on exit (to allow re-creation) - SystemServer needs to handle SIGTERM to correctly destroy services.
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TRY(Core::System::unveil("/tmp/100/portal/launch", "rw"));
LibCore+LibSystem: Move syscall wrappers from LibSystem to LibCore With this change, System::foo() becomes Core::System::foo(). Since LibCore builds on other systems than SerenityOS, we now have to make sure that wrappers work with just a standard C library underneath.
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TRY(Core::System::unveil(nullptr, nullptr));
Mail: Add unveil
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Mail: Ask the user if they want to see the mail settings
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TRY(Desktop::Launcher::add_allowed_url(URL::create_with_file_protocol("/bin/MailSettings")));
TRY(Desktop::Launcher::add_allowed_handler_with_any_url("/bin/MailSettings"));
TRY(Desktop::Launcher::seal_allowlist());
Mail: Add an e-mail application called Mail This utilises LibIMAP and LibWeb to provide an e-mail client. The only way currently to connect to a server and login is with a config file. This config file should be stored in ~/.config/Mail.ini Here is an example config file: ``` [Connection] Server=email.example.com Port=993 TLS=true [User] Username=test@example.com Password=Example!1 ``` Since this is stored in plaintext and uses a less secure login method, I'd recommend not using this on your main accounts :^) This has been tested on Gmail and Outlook. For Gmail, you either have to generate an app password if you have 2FA enabled, or enable access from less secure apps in your account settings.
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auto window = GUI::Window::construct();
Everywhere: Add sv suffix to strings relying on StringView(char const*) Each of these strings would previously rely on StringView's char const* constructor overload, which would call __builtin_strlen on the string. Since we now have operator ""sv, we can replace these with much simpler versions. This opens the door to being able to remove StringView(char const*). No functional changes.
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auto app_icon = GUI::Icon::default_icon("app-mail"sv);
Mail: Add an e-mail application called Mail This utilises LibIMAP and LibWeb to provide an e-mail client. The only way currently to connect to a server and login is with a config file. This config file should be stored in ~/.config/Mail.ini Here is an example config file: ``` [Connection] Server=email.example.com Port=993 TLS=true [User] Username=test@example.com Password=Example!1 ``` Since this is stored in plaintext and uses a less secure login method, I'd recommend not using this on your main accounts :^) This has been tested on Gmail and Outlook. For Gmail, you either have to generate an app password if you have 2FA enabled, or enable access from less secure apps in your account settings.
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window->set_icon(app_icon.bitmap_for_size(16));
Mail: Propagate errors using try_set_main_widget in main
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auto mail_widget = TRY(window->try_set_main_widget<MailWidget>());
Mail: Add an e-mail application called Mail This utilises LibIMAP and LibWeb to provide an e-mail client. The only way currently to connect to a server and login is with a config file. This config file should be stored in ~/.config/Mail.ini Here is an example config file: ``` [Connection] Server=email.example.com Port=993 TLS=true [User] Username=test@example.com Password=Example!1 ``` Since this is stored in plaintext and uses a less secure login method, I'd recommend not using this on your main accounts :^) This has been tested on Gmail and Outlook. For Gmail, you either have to generate an app password if you have 2FA enabled, or enable access from less secure apps in your account settings.
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window->set_title("Mail");
window->resize(640, 400);
Mail: Use Window::add_menu instead of Menubar::add_menu Window::add_menu is the canonical way of adding menus to a window.
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auto& file_menu = window->add_menu("&File");
Mail: Add an e-mail application called Mail This utilises LibIMAP and LibWeb to provide an e-mail client. The only way currently to connect to a server and login is with a config file. This config file should be stored in ~/.config/Mail.ini Here is an example config file: ``` [Connection] Server=email.example.com Port=993 TLS=true [User] Username=test@example.com Password=Example!1 ``` Since this is stored in plaintext and uses a less secure login method, I'd recommend not using this on your main accounts :^) This has been tested on Gmail and Outlook. For Gmail, you either have to generate an app password if you have 2FA enabled, or enable access from less secure apps in your account settings.
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file_menu.add_action(GUI::CommonActions::make_quit_action([&](auto&) {
Mail: Propagate errors using try_set_main_widget in main
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mail_widget->on_window_close();
Mail: Add an e-mail application called Mail This utilises LibIMAP and LibWeb to provide an e-mail client. The only way currently to connect to a server and login is with a config file. This config file should be stored in ~/.config/Mail.ini Here is an example config file: ``` [Connection] Server=email.example.com Port=993 TLS=true [User] Username=test@example.com Password=Example!1 ``` Since this is stored in plaintext and uses a less secure login method, I'd recommend not using this on your main accounts :^) This has been tested on Gmail and Outlook. For Gmail, you either have to generate an app password if you have 2FA enabled, or enable access from less secure apps in your account settings.
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app->quit();
}));
Mail: Use Window::add_menu instead of Menubar::add_menu Window::add_menu is the canonical way of adding menus to a window.
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auto& help_menu = window->add_menu("&Help");
Mail: Add an e-mail application called Mail This utilises LibIMAP and LibWeb to provide an e-mail client. The only way currently to connect to a server and login is with a config file. This config file should be stored in ~/.config/Mail.ini Here is an example config file: ``` [Connection] Server=email.example.com Port=993 TLS=true [User] Username=test@example.com Password=Example!1 ``` Since this is stored in plaintext and uses a less secure login method, I'd recommend not using this on your main accounts :^) This has been tested on Gmail and Outlook. For Gmail, you either have to generate an app password if you have 2FA enabled, or enable access from less secure apps in your account settings.
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help_menu.add_action(GUI::CommonActions::make_about_action("Mail", app_icon, window));
window->on_close_request = [&] {
Mail: Propagate errors using try_set_main_widget in main
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mail_widget->on_window_close();
Mail: Add an e-mail application called Mail This utilises LibIMAP and LibWeb to provide an e-mail client. The only way currently to connect to a server and login is with a config file. This config file should be stored in ~/.config/Mail.ini Here is an example config file: ``` [Connection] Server=email.example.com Port=993 TLS=true [User] Username=test@example.com Password=Example!1 ``` Since this is stored in plaintext and uses a less secure login method, I'd recommend not using this on your main accounts :^) This has been tested on Gmail and Outlook. For Gmail, you either have to generate an app password if you have 2FA enabled, or enable access from less secure apps in your account settings.
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return GUI::Window::CloseRequestDecision::Close;
};
window->show();
Mail: Propagate errors using try_set_main_widget in main
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bool should_continue = mail_widget->connect_and_login();
Mail: Add an e-mail application called Mail This utilises LibIMAP and LibWeb to provide an e-mail client. The only way currently to connect to a server and login is with a config file. This config file should be stored in ~/.config/Mail.ini Here is an example config file: ``` [Connection] Server=email.example.com Port=993 TLS=true [User] Username=test@example.com Password=Example!1 ``` Since this is stored in plaintext and uses a less secure login method, I'd recommend not using this on your main accounts :^) This has been tested on Gmail and Outlook. For Gmail, you either have to generate an app password if you have 2FA enabled, or enable access from less secure apps in your account settings.
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if (!should_continue)
return 1;
return app->exec();
}
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