Transporter¶ ↑

Deliver packages in multiple ways simultaneously (email, jabber, campfire, irc, etc.)

API¶ ↑

require "transporter"

module Transporter
  class Email < Service
    validate_config do |config|
      config.has_keys      :from, :to, :host, :user, :password, :port, :auth
      config.key_is_one_of :auth, %w(plain auth some other)
      [:to, :from].each do |key|
        config.key_matches key,   /--some complicated email regexp--/
      end
    end

    def deliver(message)
      # Send your email
      #
      # In this method you have available `message.short` (usable for short
      # messages such as twitter, or email subjects) and `message.full`
      # usable for longer chunks of text, as an email body.
      #
      # And you have access to `config`, where all your pre-validated config
      # values live (including default values set on the class, this hash is
      # a merged representations of te two.
    end
  end

  register :email, Email
end

How to use¶ ↑

You probably want one of the child projects of this one, where the different implementations provide you with specific implementations. However, the way to use this is as follows:

Transporter.deliver(
  :message => {
    :short => "cuack!",
    :full => "double cuack" 
  },
  :using => {
    :email => {
      :to => "...", :from => "...", ...
    },
    :jabber => {
      :to => "...", :from => "...", ...
    }
  }

Where each key of the ‘:using` hash depends on what implementations you loaded. (`Transporter::Email`, `Transporter::Jabber`, etc). Refer to their specific documentations for the full list of configuration values in each.

The ‘:short` message is used in messages like twitter, IM, or as an email subject. The `:full` message is used

List of implementations¶ ↑

• Example