http://www.jsmtpd.org/wiki/ 2008-12-13T05:33:29+01:00 http://www.jsmtpd.org/wiki/ http://www.jsmtpd.org/wiki/lib/images/favicon.ico text/html 2008-07-03T14:28:58+01:00 jfp http://www.jsmtpd.org/wiki/doku.php?id=overview&rev=1215088138&do=diff What's different from 1.x branch The 1.x is a compact design. One of the aim was to keep a small sized code, with extension hooks in it. By example, the smtp state machine is a whole single class. Another example of this way of putting things is the plugin loader: it's rigid (can't do what you want), but has a simple and meaningfull config file format. text/html 2008-06-25T20:57:23+01:00 jfp http://www.jsmtpd.org/wiki/doku.php?id=status&rev=1214420243&do=diff Jsmtpd 2.x is not yet usable/working. It needs testing and bug fixs. What's working * Dumb embed server for unit testing * Ldap plugins What's not mature * Smtp in/out: needs testing against other servers and clients * Mail storage: check behaviour under stressing load * Mail schedling/reporting: test all * API is not stable yet text/html 2008-06-25T20:54:20+01:00 jfp http://www.jsmtpd.org/wiki/doku.php?id=start&rev=1214420060&do=diff * Overview * Test Server * Todo List * Status text/html 2008-06-25T20:53:44+01:00 jfp http://www.jsmtpd.org/wiki/doku.php?id=todo_list&rev=1214420024&do=diff * Mail writers serialize states of mails on disk. Use plain files like for bodies. * Write a standalone factory, based on meaningfull config file for most uses cases * Write a standalone web GUI version of Jsmtpd, using Play framework by example [PoC done] * Port missing plugins from Jsmtpd 1.x * GeoIP * Rbl text/html 2008-06-25T01:51:27+01:00 jfp http://www.jsmtpd.org/wiki/doku.php?id=test_server&rev=1214351487&do=diff When writing unit tests, some pieces of code you're testing may send mails, and thus the test requires a smtp server ready. You can use a small piece Jsmtpd to act as a fake server and get the mail your app sent to check if it's correct. Setting up (standard project) Checkout the jsmtpd-2.x-core project, and build it. You'll need to have maven, java and an internet connection to so. At the top of the source tree: