pynnacle 1.1.2

Description:

pynnacle 1.1.2

Pynnacle
A utility class to simplify sending emails.




















Pynnacle provides a wrapper to mimetypes, smtplib and email.message libraries to provide a simplified facade
interface to make sending emails as simple as possible. It abstracts away all the low level details and when
imported into other modules provides a clean, clutter-free interface.

Installation

OS X & Linux:
pip3 install pynnacle

Windows:
pip install pynnacle

Usage example

Firstly import the module
from pynnacle.pynnacle import SendEmail

Pynnacle stores the configuration of email servers in an 'ini' configuration file.
If a service is already configured then the main class can be instantiated with only 3 arguments e.g.:
mailer = SendEmail(
service="gmail",
user_id="jsmith",
user_pass="P@zzw0rd1",
)

If the service has not been configured, simply pass "custom" as the service and pass the other smtp arguments
to the initializer e.g.:
mailer = SendEmail(
service="custom",
user_id="jsmith",
user_pass="P@zzw0rd1",
smtp_server="smtp.abc.com",
smtp_port=25,
smtp_authentication="yes",
smtp_encryption="yes",
)

Then simply send the email
mailer.message_send(
subject="Hi There",
sender="[email protected]",
recipient="[email protected]",
body="This is where the text of the email body goes",
)

cc, bcc and attachments arguments can also be used, supplied as lists
mailer.message_send(
subject="Hi There",
sender="[email protected]",
recipient="[email protected]",
body="This is where the text of the email body goes",
cc=["[email protected]", "[email protected]"],
bcc=["[email protected]", "[email protected]"],
attachments=["path_to_file1", "path_to_file2"]
)

Further simplifications

Storing and Reusing SMTP
Additional setting can be saved in the "ini" file as and when you like.
e.g.config.ini
[gmail]
smtp_server = smtp.gmail.com
smtp_port = 587
smtp_authentication = yes
smtp_encryption = yes
pop3_server = pop.gmail.com
pop3_port = 995
pop3_authentication = yes
pop3_encryption = yes

Storing credentials
To avoid hard-coding any credentials I use the Python keyring library
service = "gmail"

user_id = keyring.get_password(service, "service_id")
user_pass = keyring.get_password(service, "service_password")

For more examples and usage, please refer to the Wiki.
A Note on gmail authentication

As of 30/05/2022 Google will no longer support the use of third-party apps or devices that only ask for your username and password.
The "Less secure app access" setting has now been turned off.
The application now has to be assigned a 16 byte code which can be configured from your account as follows:

1 Log onto your account: https://myaccount.google.com
2 Goto security
3 Enable 2-step verification
4 click "App password" to generate the key

Then simply use this along with the account email address to authenticate
Documentation

Read the Docs

Example Usage
Credits
Changelog
API Reference

Wiki
Meta






Stephen R A King : [email protected]
Distributed under the MIT license. See for more information.
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