Default configuration file - 1.1.6

Adding @WintersMichael new feature.

This will take a default configuration file from ~/.config/mail2go/config.json without using the --config argument.

This will make it easier for automation or repeat use, this won't affect users using other methods.

Note: CLI arguments will override configuration files (from the --config argument or the default location at ~/.config/mail2go/config.json).

Replaced 'AUTH type' - 1.1.5

Replaced 'AUTH type' for 'LOGIN'

The PLAIN Auth seemed to cause issues on certain SMTP servers like Office 365 and I don't think having it instead of PLAIN would cause more issues since most SMTP servers uses LOGIN by default.

The usage doesn't change it's the exact same.

New TLS options - 1.1.4

There was an issue that could happen when wanting to use an unverified certificate, mainly on a local SMTP server, that pushed to make this release.

Now you have a new CLI argument which is "-l" or "--tls-mode" and in the JSON configuration file "tls_mode".

The options are:
'none' - Simply no TLS
'tls-skip' - Skip TLS verification, useful for local SMTP servers
'tls' - Normal TLS configuration with SMARTTLS

More details and examples in the new README.

Fixed TLS issues - 1.1.3

There was issues when using the port 465 (TLS).

It should now be fixed.

1.1.2

Replaced gopkg.in/mail.v2 implemention by wneessen/go-mail which is still maintained.

(Thank you u/dh71)

Full Changelog: 1.1...1.1.2

Config file support - 1.1

After some good received feedback I decided to add support for configuration files.

The instructions are in the updated README, the config files are in JSON.

I also decided to use go-mail instead of std libraries (net/smtp) based on a suggestion which should help and simplify email deliverability.

Release 1.1

Initial release - 1.0

Mail2Go is a very lightweight command-line SMTP client written in Go, designed to send emails from the command-line easily.

Here is it's first release!