Introduce new EML files with valid and invalid examples. Implement tests for EML parsing from readers and files, checking for both successful parsing and expected failures on invalid inputs.
Added a new example email and modified tests to include an RFC 5322 format. Refactored the code to handle cases where the Content-Type header is missing by defaulting to plain text (7bit, US-ASCII). Deleted redundant test cases that no longer apply.
Enhanced EML parsing to handle 7bit and 8bit content transfer encodings. Updated related test cases to verify the correct handling of these encodings. This ensures compliance with RFC2045 for defaulting to 7bit when no encoding is specified.
Added conditional statements to handle potential failures when writing the EML string to the temporary files during testing. These updates ensure test failures due to write errors are accurately reflected in test results. Also, a minor fix is implemented on file permission in the os.WriteFile function.
This commit introduces tests for different email scenarios including emails with no boundaries, emails with attachments, emails with embedded items, and multipart mixed emails. The tests ensure that the code correctly returns all expected parts of the email (e.g., embeds, attachments, parts) and that it correctly processes the email subject.
Refactored the way EML files are tested, the errors are now handled more efficiently. Temporary directory and file creation, as well as file writing, have been moved to a helper function named 'stringToTempFile'. Moreover, additional test cases were added to ensure proper parsing failure for various types of email-related errors.
New failing tests have been added to 'eml_test.go' to account for a variety of error situations, such as broken FROM, TO, headers, bodies, and unknown or unsupported content types. Improving the robustness of test coverage helps identify potential issues and ensure the resilience and correctness of the code.
The new test ensures that the EMLToMsgFromString function properly handles an EML that contains embedded content. The expected subject content and number of embedded objects are checked to confirm correct parsing.
The content print statement in eml.go was removed to optimize code readability and performance. In addition, several assertions in the test cases of eml_test.go were corrected for string formatting errors and a new test case was added for handling emails with attachments. These changes aim to enhance the robustness of tests for email encoding and decoding operations.
Introduced a new test, `TestEMLToMsgFromFile`, to validate the functions responsible for EML message parsing. This complements the existing `EMLToMsgFromString` test, holding them accountable for subject and encoding accuracy. Also, a temporary directory is now created for testing File-related operations in isolation.
Added `time` import in the eml_test.go and added two new test use-cases: `exampleMailPlainNoEncInvalidDate` and `exampleMailPlainNoEncNoDate`. The `exampleMailPlainNoEncInvalidDate` is used to check if the parser can correctly handle email with invalid date. Meanwhile, `exampleMailPlainNoEncNoDate` checks if the parser can correctly add the current date to an email that didn't specify a date. This will improve the parser's resilience and flexibility in handling various email scenarios.
The test emails in the eml_test.go file have been updated with more diverse fields, including variations of encoding types. These changes help improve the robustness of our parser tests by evaluating its function with a wider range of email structures. Tests including quoted-printable and base64 encoded emails have been added.
A new test `TestEMLToMsgFromString` was added to "eml_test.go". This test asserts the proper functionality of `EMLToMsgFromString` method that allows us to parse EMLs directly from a string input. This test is a necessary part of ensuring the functionality and reliability of our EML parsing process.
