Hello,
I have over 2000 emails (eml files) each one of them have attached html. I need to get one line of that attachment and I need to process that as a text.
Does anyone know which command will show me attachment of eml file as output and decode that ?
Thanks in advance, Paul
This electronic message transmission contains information from Fish4 Trading Limited and/or other Fish4 affiliated companies (specifically Fish4Homes Ltd, Fish4Cars Ltd, Fish4Jobs Ltd and Fish4 Ltd) that may be confidential or privileged. The information is intended solely for the recipient and use by any other party is not authorized. If you are not the intended recipient, be aware that any disclosure, copying, distribution or use of the contents of this electronic message transmission is prohibited. If you have received this electronic message transmission in error, please notify Fish4 immediately by telephone (0208 600 7000) or by electronic mail (administrator@fish4.co.uk). Thank you.
This e-mail and all attachments have been scanned by the HighSpeed Office virus scanning service powered by MessageLabs and no known viruses were detected.
Paul Malinowski wrote:
Hello,
I have over 2000 emails (eml files) each one of them have attached html. I need to get one line of that attachment and I need to process that as a text.
stop using braindead MS email products ? or if you do continue to do so, write a mapi client to do what you want.
or just export the emails to mbox and handle there.
Either way, this is off-topic here, take it elsewhere. I dont see how this might be even remotely connected to CentOS.
On Fri, 2006-09-29 at 16:14 +0100, Karanbir Singh wrote:
Paul Malinowski wrote:
Hello,
I have over 2000 emails (eml files) each one of them have attached html. I need to get one line of that attachment and I need to process that as a text.
stop using braindead MS email products ?
Perhaps that's what he's trying to do with CentOS?
At any rate, it's really easier to reply than to rebuke.
Paul, go to rpmforge and install the rpmforge rpm to get access to that repo. It's a good one to have for CentOS anyway.
Then:
yum install tnef
I *think* this may do what you want.
-Steve
-
Karanbir Singh -
Paul Malinowski -
Steve Bergman