Oracle9中利用javamail发送带附件的邮件

Send Email with Attachments from PL/SQL using Java Stored Procedures This Article was published on Oracle Metalink. We have tested the material for Oracle 9.0.1 on Windows 2000 and RedHat Linux 7.2 and clarified some parts of the document and code.

Overview This article shows how to send email using Java Stored Procedures (JSP) and the Sun Microsystems JavaMail package, attachments can also be sent. This article can be used as a guideline by any programmer who needs to implement the functionality of sending email from the Oracle 9i database. This article references JavaMail, a Java package provided by Sun Microsystems that implements the mail functionality. For additional details, refer to: http://java.sun.com/products/javamail An interface to JavaMail is presented below in the form of a Java Stored Procedure.  Installing the Java class files using the loadjava utility is also presented. Advantages of JavaMail over mime++ No need for C++ compiler licenses Required Java class files are contained inside the database; no reliance on   external libraries Portability of JavaMail to any platform where Oracle 8i/9i is available Easier to interface between PL/SQL and Java, than PL/SQL, C, and C++ Everything can be compiled from one SQL*PLUS script JavaMail is free software provided by Sun Microsystems Robust and well-designed class suite Documentation available about JavaMail Installation The first step is to install the java development and runtime environment in the database. The next step is to download JavaMail and the Javabeans Activation Framework: JavaMailTM API Implementation Version 1.2 JavaBeans Activation Framework 1.0.1 release You will get two ZIP-Files: javamail-1_2.zip and jaf1_0_1.zip. The archives consists of documentation, demos, and a .jar file containing the required java classes. Those .jar files must be extracted and loaded into the server using the loadjava utility. On Windows 2000 loadjava.bat -user sys/password -resolve -synonym activation.jar loadjava.bat -user sys/password -resolve -synonym mail.jar On Unix loadjava -user sys/password -resolve -synonym activation.jar loadjava -user sys/password -resolve -synonym mail.jar From SQLPLUS sqlplus /nolog connect sys/manager as sysdba; SQL> call sys.dbms_java.loadjava('-v -r -grant PUBLIC -synonym jaf-1.0.1/activation.jar'); SQL> call sys.dbms_java.loadjava('-v -r -grant PUBLIC -synonym javamail-1.2/mail.jar'); Warning If you are loading classes into Oracle V901, you will most likely receive a verifier warning during the loadjava process. The error appears as follows: ora-29552: verification warning: at offset 12 of <init> void (java.lang.String, java.lang.String): cannot access class$java$io$InputStream verifier is replacing byte code at <init> void java.lang.String, java.lang.String):12 by a throw ... ... This is a Sun Microsystems bug that was uncovered when Oracle upgraded its JDK from version 1.1 to 1.2.1. This is only a warning: the classes will load. Our limited testing of this mail package has not produced any runtime errors resulting from this bug, however, you should test this thoroughly before relying on it. Configuration Once the classes have been loaded, you may need to resolve permission issues using the following statements. Please adjust the PATH of your attachments in the third call (E.g. C:/Users/Zahn/Work/*). sqlplus /nolog connect sys/manager as sysdba; SQL> exec dbms_java.grant_permission('SCOTT','java.util.PropertyPermission','*','read,write'); SQL> exec dbms_java.grant_permission('SCOTT','java.net.SocketPermission','*','connect, resolve'); SQL> exec dbms_java.grant_permission('SCOTT','java.io.FilePermission','C:/Users/Zahn/Work/*','read, write'); Install Java Code to send mail with attachments Next, the following SQL*PLUS script should be executed. It simply creates a Java class named SendMail with only one member function called Send(), and a PL/SQL package SendMailJPkg.  These form an interface to JavaMail.  At the end of the script, an anonymous PL/SQL block tests the whole program. sqlplus scott/tiger CREATE OR REPLACE AND COMPILE JAVA SOURCE NAMED "SendMail" AS   import java.util.*;   import java.io.*;   import javax.mail.*;   import javax.mail.internet.*;   import javax.activation.*;   public class SendMail {      // Sender, Recipient, CCRecipient, and BccRecipient are comma-separated      // lists of addresses. Body can span multiple CR/LF-separated lines.      // Attachments is a ///-separated list of file names.      public static int Send(String SMTPServer,                             String Sender,                             String Recipient,                             String CcRecipient,                             String BccRecipient,                             String Subject,                             String Body,                             String ErrorMessage[],                             String Attachments) {         // Error status;         int ErrorStatus = 0;         // Create some properties and get the default Session;         Properties props = System.getProperties();         props.put("mail.akadia.com", SMTPServer);         Session session = Session.getDefaultInstance(props, null);         try {            // Create a message.            MimeMessage msg = new MimeMessage(session);            // extracts the senders and adds them to the message.            // Sender is a comma-separated list of e-mail addresses as per RFC822.            {               InternetAddress[] TheAddresses = InternetAddress.parse(Sender);               msg.addFrom(TheAddresses);            }            // Extract the recipients and assign them to the message.            // Recipient is a comma-separated list of e-mail addresses as per RFC822.            {               InternetAddress[] TheAddresses = InternetAddress.parse(Recipient);               msg.addRecipients(Message.RecipientType.TO,TheAddresses);            }            // Extract the Cc-recipients and assign them to the message;            // CcRecipient is a comma-separated list of e-mail addresses as per RFC822            if (null != CcRecipient) {               InternetAddress[] TheAddresses = InternetAddress.parse(CcRecipient);               msg.addRecipients(Message.RecipientType.CC,TheAddresses);            }            // Extract the Bcc-recipients and assign them to the message;            // BccRecipient is a comma-separated list of e-mail addresses as per RFC822            if (null != BccRecipient) {               InternetAddress[] TheAddresses = InternetAddress.parse(BccRecipient);               msg.addRecipients(Message.RecipientType.BCC,TheAddresses);            }            // Subject field            msg.setSubject(Subject);            // Create the Multipart to be added the parts to            Multipart mp = new MimeMultipart();            // Create and fill the first message part            {               MimeBodyPart mbp = new MimeBodyPart();               mbp.setText(Body);               // Attach the part to the multipart;               mp.addBodyPart(mbp);            }            // Attach the files to the message            if (null != Attachments) {               int StartIndex = 0, PosIndex = 0;               while (-1 != (PosIndex = Attachments.indexOf("///",StartIndex))) {                  // Create and fill other message parts;                  MimeBodyPart mbp = new MimeBodyPart();                  FileDataSource fds =                  new FileDataSource(Attachments.substring(StartIndex,PosIndex));                  mbp.setDataHandler(new DataHandler(fds));                  mbp.setFileName(fds.getName());                  mp.addBodyPart(mbp);                  PosIndex += 3;                  StartIndex = PosIndex;               }               // Last, or only, attachment file;               if (StartIndex < Attachments.length()) {                  MimeBodyPart mbp = new MimeBodyPart();                  FileDataSource fds = new FileDataSource(Attachments.substring(StartIndex));                  mbp.setDataHandler(new DataHandler(fds));                  mbp.setFileName(fds.getName());                  mp.addBodyPart(mbp);               }            }            // Add the Multipart to the message            msg.setContent(mp);            // Set the Date: header            msg.setSentDate(new Date());            // Send the message;            Transport.send(msg);         } catch (MessagingException MsgException) {            ErrorMessage[0] = MsgException.toString();            Exception TheException = null;            if ((TheException = MsgException.getNextException()) != null)              ErrorMessage[0] = ErrorMessage[0] + "/n" + TheException.toString();              ErrorStatus = 1;         }         return ErrorStatus;      } // End Send Class   } // End of public class SendMail / Java created. SQL> show errors java source "SendMail" No errors. Install PL/SQL Package which forms an interface to JavaMail CREATE OR REPLACE PACKAGE SendMailJPkg AS    -- EOL is used to separate text line in the message body    EOL CONSTANT STRING(2) := CHR(13) || CHR(10);    TYPE ATTACHMENTS_LIST IS TABLE OF VARCHAR2(4000);    -- High-level interface with collections    FUNCTION SendMail(SMTPServerName IN STRING,                      Sender IN STRING,                      Recipient IN STRING,                      CcRecipient IN STRING DEFAULT '',                      BccRecipient IN STRING DEFAULT '',                      Subject IN STRING DEFAULT '',                      Body IN STRING DEFAULT '',                      ErrorMessage OUT STRING,                      Attachments IN ATTACHMENTS_LIST DEFAULT NULL) RETURN NUMBER; END SendMailJPkg; / CREATE OR REPLACE PACKAGE BODY SendMailJPkg AS    PROCEDURE ParseAttachment(Attachments IN ATTACHMENTS_LIST,                              AttachmentList OUT VARCHAR2) IS    AttachmentSeparator CONSTANT VARCHAR2(12) := '///';    BEGIN       -- Boolean short-circuit is used here       IF Attachments IS NOT NULL AND Attachments.COUNT > 0 THEN          AttachmentList := Attachments(Attachments.FIRST);          -- Scan the collection, skip first element since it has been          -- already processed;          -- accommodate for sparse collections;          FOR I IN Attachments.NEXT(Attachments.FIRST) .. Attachments.LAST LOOP             AttachmentList := AttachmentList || AttachmentSeparator || Attachments(I);          END LOOP;       ELSE          AttachmentList := '';       END IF;    END ParseAttachment;    -- Forward declaration    FUNCTION JSendMail(SMTPServerName IN STRING,                       Sender IN STRING,                       Recipient IN STRING,                       CcRecipient IN STRING,                       BccRecipient IN STRING,                       Subject IN STRING,                       Body IN STRING,                       ErrorMessage OUT STRING,                       Attachments IN STRING) RETURN NUMBER;    -- High-level interface with collections    FUNCTION SendMail(SMTPServerName IN STRING,                      Sender IN STRING,                      Recipient IN STRING,                      CcRecipient IN STRING,                      BccRecipient IN STRING,                      Subject IN STRING,                      Body IN STRING,                      ErrorMessage OUT STRING,                      Attachments IN ATTACHMENTS_LIST) RETURN NUMBER IS       AttachmentList VARCHAR2(4000) := '';       AttachmentTypeList VARCHAR2(2000) := '';    BEGIN       ParseAttachment(Attachments,AttachmentList);       RETURN JSendMail(SMTPServerName,                        Sender,                        Recipient,                        CcRecipient,                        BccRecipient,                        Subject,                        Body,                        ErrorMessage,                        AttachmentList);    END SendMail;    -- JSendMail's body is the java function SendMail.Send()    -- thus, no PL/SQL implementation is needed    FUNCTION JSendMail(SMTPServerName IN STRING,                       Sender IN STRING,                       Recipient IN STRING,                       CcRecipient IN STRING,                       BccRecipient IN STRING,                       Subject IN STRING,                       Body IN STRING,                       ErrorMessage OUT STRING,                       Attachments IN STRING) RETURN NUMBER IS    LANGUAGE JAVA    NAME 'SendMail.Send(java.lang.String,                        java.lang.String,                        java.lang.String,                        java.lang.String,                        java.lang.String,                        java.lang.String,                        java.lang.String,                        java.lang.String[],                        java.lang.String) return int'; END SendMailJPkg; / Package created. Package body created. Test the whole program from within SQLPLUS sqlplus scott/tiger var ErrorMessage VARCHAR2(4000); var ErrorStatus NUMBER; -- enable SQL*PLUS output; SET SERVEROUTPUT ON -- redirect java output into SQL*PLUS buffer; exec dbms_java.set_output(5000); BEGIN    :ErrorStatus := SendMailJPkg.SendMail(                 SMTPServerName => 'localhost',                 Sender    => 'martin.zahn@akadia.com',                 Recipient => 'martin.zahn@akadia.com',                 CcRecipient => '',                 BccRecipient => '',                 Subject   => 'This is the subject line: Test JavaMail',                 Body => 'This is the body: Hello, this is a test' ||                          SendMailJPkg.EOL || 'that spans 2 lines',                 ErrorMessage => :ErrorMessage,                 Attachments  => SendMailJPkg.ATTACHMENTS_LIST(                                    'C:/Users/Zahn/Work/sendmail.sql',                                    'C:/Users/Zahn/Work/ferien-2002.txt'                                 )    ); END; / print PL/SQL procedure successfully completed. ERRORMESSAGE ------------ ERRORSTATUS ----------- 0 After a few seconds I get the Email on my IMAP enabled Outlook Mailtool ! Conclusion This article shows the real benefit behind the whole Java concept: portability and easy deployment. Related Documents http://metalink.oracle.com/ http://java.sun.com/products/javamail JavaMail and JavaBean Extension Framework documentation from Sun Microsystems. Java Stored Procedures Developer's Guide Java Developer's Guide Download Everything from here