Mailgun

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/

The official gem repo is at https://github.com/Bushido/mailgun

Mailgun exposes the following resources:

• Routes
• Log
• Stats
• Messages
• Mailboxes

Currently the gem only exposes the Mailbox and Routes APIs, but patches are welcome (and easy!).

Usage

We mimic the ActiveRecord-style interface.

Mailboxes:

# Initialize your Mailgun object:
Mailgun.configure do |config|
  config.api_key = 'your-api-key'
end

@mailgun = Mailgun()

# or alternatively:
@mailgun = Mailgun(:api_key => 'your-api-key')

# 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]"

Routes:

# 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,
     :filter   => [: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

Making Your Changes

• 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 RSpec specs 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.

Authors

• Akash Manohar J ([email protected])
• Sean Grove ([email protected])

Thanks

• Huge thanks to the Mailgun guys for such an amazing service! No time spent on mailservers == way more time spent drinking!
• Yomi Colledge for his contributions

License & Copyright

Released under the MIT license. See LICENSE for more details.

All copyright Bushido Inc. 2011