This gem allows for idiomatic Mailgun usage from within ruby. Mailgun is a kickass email-as-a-service that lets you use email as if it made sense. Check it out at http://mailgun.net
Mailgun exposes the following resources:
- Sending email
- Mailing Lists
- Mailing List Members
- Mailboxes
- Routes
- Log
- Stats
- Messages
- Bounces
- Unsubscribes
- Complaints
- Domain management
- Webhook management
- Address Validation
Patches are welcome (and easy!).
If you simply want to send mail using Mailgun, just set the smtp settings in the Rails application like the following. Replace wherever necessary in the following snippet :)
ActionMailer::Base.smtp_settings = {
:port => 587,
:address => 'smtp.mailgun.org',
:user_name => '[email protected]',
:password => 'mailgun-smtp-password',
:domain => 'your.mailgun.domain',
:authentication => :plain,
}
ActionMailer::Base.delivery_method = :smtp
We mimic the ActiveRecord-style interface.
# Initialize your Mailgun object:
Mailgun.configure do |config|
config.api_key = 'your-api-key'
config.domain = 'your-mailgun-domain'
end
@mailgun = Mailgun()
# or alternatively:
@mailgun = Mailgun(:api_key => 'your-api-key')
parameters = {
:to => "[email protected]",
:subject => "missing tps reports",
:text => "yeah, we're gonna need you to come in on friday...yeah.",
:from => "[email protected]"
}
@mailgun.messages.send_email(parameters)
# Create a mailing list
@mailgun.lists.create "[email protected]"
# List all Mailing lists
@mailgun.lists.list
# Find a mailing list
@mailgun.lists.find "[email protected]"
# Update a mailing list
@mailgun.lists.update("[email protected]", "[email protected]", "Developers", "Develepor Mailing List")
# Delete a mailing list
@mailgun.lists.delete("[email protected]")
# List all members within a mailing list
@mailgun.list_members.list "[email protected]"
# Find a particular member in a list
@mailgun.list_members.find "[email protected]", "[email protected]"
# Add a member to a list
@mailgun.list_members.add "[email protected]", "[email protected]"
# Add multiple mailing list members to a list (limit 1,000 per call)
@mailgun.list_members.add_multi "[email protected]", [{"address": "Alice <[email protected]>", "vars": {"age": 26}}, {"name": "Bob", "address": "[email protected]", "vars": {"age": 34}}].to_json, {:upsert => true}
# Update a member on a list
@mailgun.list_members.update "[email protected]", "[email protected]", "Q", {:gender => 'male'}.to_json, :subscribed => 'no')
# Remove a member from a list
@mailgun.list_members.remove "[email protected]", "[email protected]"
# Create a mailbox
@mailgun.mailboxes.create "[email protected]", "password"
# List all mailboxes that belong to a domain
@mailgun.mailboxes.list "domain.com"
# Destroy a mailbox (queue bond-villian laughter)
# "I'm sorry Bond, it seems your mailbox will be... destroyed!"
@mailbox.mailboxes.destroy "[email protected]"
# List last bounces (100 limit)
@mailgun.bounces.list
# Find bounces
@mailgun.bounces.find "[email protected]"
# Add bounce
@maligun.bounces.add "[email protected]"
# Clean user bounces
@mailbox.bounces.destroy "[email protected]"
# Initialize your Mailgun object:
@mailgun = Mailgun(:api_key => 'your-api-key')
# Create a route
# Give it a human-readable description for later, a priority
# filters, and actions
@mailgun.routes.create "Description for the new route", 1,
[:match_recipient, "[email protected]"],
[[:forward, "http://my-site.com/incoming-mail-route"],
[:stop]]
# List all routes that belong to a domain
# limit the query to 100 routes starting from 0
@mailgun.routes.list 100, 0
# Get the details of a route via its id
@mailgun.routes.find "4e97c1b2ba8a48567f007fb6"
# Update a route via its id
# (all keys are optional)
@mailgun.routes.update "4e97c1b2ba8a48567f007fb6", {
:priority => 2,
:expression => [:match_header, :subject, "*.support"],
:actions => [[:forward, "http://new-site.com/incoming-emails"]]
}
# Destroy a route via its id
@mailbox.routes.destroy "4e97c1b2ba8a48567f007fb6"
Supported route filters are: :match_header
, :match_recipient
, and :catch_all
Supported route actions are: :forward
, and :stop
# Add a domain
@mailgun.domains.create "example.com"
# List all domains that belong to the account
@mailgun.domains.list
# Get info for a domain
@mailgun.domains.find "example.com"
# Remove a domain
@mailbox.domains.delete "example.com"
# List of currently available webhooks
@mailgun.webhooks.available_ids
# Returns a list of webhooks set for the specified domain
@mailgun.webhooks.list
# Returns details about the webhook specified
@mailgun.webhooks.find(:open)
# Creates a new webhook
# Note: Creating an Open or Click webhook will enable Open or Click tracking
@mailgun.webhooks.create(:open, "http://bin.example.com/8de4a9c4")
# Updates an existing webhook
@mailgun.webhooks.update(:open, "http://bin.example.com/8de4a9c4")
# Deletes an existing webhook
# Note: Deleting an Open or Click webhook will disable Open or Click tracking
@mailgun.webhooks.delete(:open)
Requires the public_api_key
to be set. The Mailgun public key is available in the My Account tab of the Control Panel.
# Given an arbitrary address, validates address based off defined checks
@mailgun.addresses.validate('[email protected]')
-
Fork the project (Github has really good step-by-step directions)
-
Start a feature/bugfix branch
-
Commit and push until you are happy with your contribution
-
Make sure to add tests for it. This is important so we don't break it in a future version unintentionally.
-
After making your changes, be sure to run the Mailgun tests using the
rspec spec
to make sure everything works. -
Submit your change as a Pull Request and update the GitHub issue to let us know it is ready for review.
- Add skip and limit functionality
- Distinguish failed in logs
- Distinguish delivered in logs
- Tracking?
- Stats?
- Campaign?
- Hairihan / @hairihan
See CONTRIBUTORS.md file for contributor credits.
Released under the MIT license. See LICENSE for more details.