Email::MIME internally assumes "text/plain" for messages
missing a Content-Type, but does not expose that in the
Email::MIME::content_type API method. We must assume it
ourselves to avoid uninitialized value warnings for the
rare (nowadays) MUAs which do not set it.
my $nl = $idx[-1] > 1 ? "\n" : '';
my $idx = join('.', @idx);
my $size = bytes::length($part->body);
my $nl = $idx[-1] > 1 ? "\n" : '';
my $idx = join('.', @idx);
my $size = bytes::length($part->body);
# hide attributes normally, unless we want to aid users in
# spotting MUA problems:
# hide attributes normally, unless we want to aid users in
# spotting MUA problems:
sub add_text_body {
my ($upfx, $p) = @_; # from msg_iter: [ Email::MIME, depth, @idx ]
my ($part, $depth, @idx) = @$p;
sub add_text_body {
my ($upfx, $p) = @_; # from msg_iter: [ Email::MIME, depth, @idx ]
my ($part, $depth, @idx) = @$p;
- my $ct = $part->content_type;
+ my $ct = $part->content_type || 'text/plain';
my $fn = $part->filename;
my $fn = $part->filename;
- if (defined $ct && $ct =~ m!\btext/x?html\b!i) {
+ if ($ct =~ m!\btext/x?html\b!i) {
return attach_link($upfx, $ct, $p, $fn);
}
return attach_link($upfx, $ct, $p, $fn);
}