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Fixes #15 and Fixes #9 #16
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After spending sever hours on this I've concluded that Ruby just wants to use UTF-8, in order to get this all to play nice with ASCII-8BIT we would need to force ascii encoding all over the place. it would be ridiculous. Unless someone has a way to specifically change encoding to ascii all string operations in an entire class, I believe this is the only real solution to this problem. |
This helped me with some issues I was running into, thanks! |
@aquasync can I get your feedback here? |
Hey @denodster, sorry haven't really had time to look at this of late. While your fix sort of works, I've discussed briefly on another issue here, what I think is the right way forward - essentially that mime objects should be treated as binary rather than encoded text. It shouldn't be too much work to fix, though whether it makes sense to do that or just move it to using an external library for the rfc822/2045 stuff I'm not sure (I started down that track with tmail a long time ago). |
@aquasync I fear you're letting 'great' be the enemy of 'good' here. This gem crashes with quite a few of the emails I throw at it and the fix I've implemented has worked fine for me so far. Your idea is great, but I really wouldn't know where to start and it appears that in 5+ years no one else has taken a wack at it either. Perhaps make a TODO to do it your way when the opportunity comes along or another bug presents itself? The current version of the gem is pretty broken because of this issue. I was using the release in production and we had quite a few people encounter this crash. If you disagree, I understand, and I'll stick with our fork until either I have time to do this the better way or you get around to it. |
Sometimes we receive messages with outlook attachments that can't be parsed due to an issue in mapi [1]. There's a potential fix [2] but it conflicts [3] with an existing patch we apply [4]. This at least allows users to download the raw attachment, rather than us preventing the entire request from loading because we raise an exception. Part of #5783. [1] aquasync/ruby-msg#15 [2] aquasync/ruby-msg#16 [3] #5783 (comment) [4] mysociety/ruby-msg#3
Sometimes we receive messages with outlook attachments that can't be parsed due to an issue in mapi [1]. There's a potential fix [2] but it conflicts [3] with an existing patch we apply [4]. This at least allows users to download the raw attachment, rather than us preventing the entire request from loading because we raise an exception. It's not easy to include an attachment in the specs to replicate a real error case due to the complexity of removing PII, so I've just stubbed the call to `.open` as we don't care about the specifics in this spec. `script/handle-mail-replies` needs an explicit require as we minimise the load path for that script. Part of #5783. [1] aquasync/ruby-msg#15 [2] aquasync/ruby-msg#16 [3] #5783 (comment) [4] mysociety/ruby-msg#3
Here's my take on the UTF-8 fix.