# frozen_string_literal: true require "active_support/rescuable" require "action_mailbox/callbacks" require "action_mailbox/routing" # The base class for all application mailboxes. Not intended to be inherited from directly. Inherit from # `ApplicationMailbox` instead, as that's where the app-specific routing is configured. This routing # is specified in the following ways: # # class ApplicationMailbox < ActionMailbox::Base # # Any of the recipients of the mail (whether to, cc, bcc) are matched against the regexp. # routing /^replies@/i => :replies # # # Any of the recipients of the mail (whether to, cc, bcc) needs to be an exact match for the string. # routing "help@example.com" => :help # # # Any callable (proc, lambda, etc) object is passed the inbound_email record and is a match if true. # routing ->(inbound_email) { inbound_email.mail.to.size > 2 } => :multiple_recipients # # # Any object responding to #match? is called with the inbound_email record as an argument. Match if true. # routing CustomAddress.new => :custom # # # Any inbound_email that has not been already matched will be sent to the BackstopMailbox. # routing :all => :backstop # end # # Application mailboxes need to overwrite the `#process` method, which is invoked by the framework after # callbacks have been run. The callbacks available are: `before_processing`, `after_processing`, and # `around_processing`. The primary use case is ensure certain preconditions to processing are fulfilled # using `before_processing` callbacks. # # If a precondition fails to be met, you can halt the processing using the `#bounced!` method, # which will silently prevent any further processing, but not actually send out any bounce notice. You # can also pair this behavior with the invocation of an Action Mailer class responsible for sending out # an actual bounce email. This is done using the `#bounce_with` method, which takes the mail object returned # by an Action Mailer method, like so: # # class ForwardsMailbox < ApplicationMailbox # before_processing :ensure_sender_is_a_user # # private # def ensure_sender_is_a_user # unless User.exist?(email_address: mail.from) # bounce_with UserRequiredMailer.missing(inbound_email) # end # end # end # # During the processing of the inbound email, the status will be tracked. Before processing begins, # the email will normally have the `pending` status. Once processing begins, just before callbacks # and the `#process` method is called, the status is changed to `processing`. If processing is allowed to # complete, the status is changed to `delivered`. If a bounce is triggered, then `bounced`. If an unhandled # exception is bubbled up, then `failed`. # # Exceptions can be handled at the class level using the familiar `Rescuable` approach: # # class ForwardsMailbox < ApplicationMailbox # rescue_from(ApplicationSpecificVerificationError) { bounced! } # end class ActionMailbox::Base include ActiveSupport::Rescuable include ActionMailbox::Callbacks, ActionMailbox::Routing attr_reader :inbound_email delegate :mail, :delivered!, :bounced!, to: :inbound_email delegate :logger, to: ActionMailbox def self.receive(inbound_email) new(inbound_email).perform_processing end def initialize(inbound_email) @inbound_email = inbound_email end def perform_processing track_status_of_inbound_email do run_callbacks :process do process end end rescue => exception # TODO: Include a reference to the inbound_email in the exception raised so error handling becomes easier rescue_with_handler(exception) || raise end def process # Overwrite in subclasses end def finished_processing? inbound_email.delivered? || inbound_email.bounced? end def bounce_with(message) inbound_email.bounced! message.deliver_later end private def track_status_of_inbound_email inbound_email.processing! yield inbound_email.delivered! unless inbound_email.bounced? rescue inbound_email.failed! raise end end