Perl
Perl
MIME Content-Disposition Header Field
See more MIME Examples
Explains the Content-Disposition header field and the properties used for setting or updating.
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use chilkat();
$success = 0;
# The Content-Disposition header field provides a suggestion to the receiver for how the content is to be processed.
# The standard dispositions are "inline" and "attachment".
# A disposition of "attachment" indicates the content is something to be saved to a file and not processed (such as rendering for viewing inline).
# A disposition of "inline" indicates the content should be processed (displayed) inline with the other parts of the MIME message.
# For example, an email client could handle a JPG image based on the disposition. If the disposition is "attachment",
# the email client (such as Thunderbird, GMail, or Outlook) might simply list the JPG image as one of the email's attachments,
# but won't display the JPG image. If the disposition is "inline", the email client might display the JPG image, but not list
# it as an attachment.
# The Content-Disposition header field can also include a "filename" attribute. This is the suggested default filename if the content
# is to be saved to a file.
$mime = chilkat::CkMime->new();
# The Content-Disposition header field can be set or modified in two ways.
# 1) By setting the Disposition and Filename properties.
# 2) By setting the entire contents of the Content-Disposition header with the SetHeaderField method.
# Setting the Content-Disposition header automatically updates the Disposition and Filename properties.
# For example:
$mime->put_Disposition("attachment");
$mime->put_Filename("ghost.jpg");
# The Content-Disposition header field contains this:
# Content-Disposition: attachment; filename="ghost.jpg"
print $mime->getEntireHead() . "\r\n";
print "-" . "\r\n";
# If we set the entire header field..
$mime->SetHeaderField("Content-Disposition","attachment; filename=\"zombie.jpg\"");
# The Content-Disposition header field now contains this:
# Content-Disposition: attachment; filename="zombie.jpg"
print $mime->getEntireHead() . "\r\n";
print "-" . "\r\n";
# Notice how the Filename property has been updated
print "Filename property: " . $mime->filename() . "\r\n";
print "-" . "\r\n";
# To change a particular attribute value, set the property.
$mime->put_Filename("skeleton.jpg");
print $mime->getEntireHead() . "\r\n";
print "-" . "\r\n";
# To remove the filename from the Content-Disposition header,
# set the property to an empty string.
$mime->put_Filename("");
print $mime->getEntireHead() . "\r\n";
print "-" . "\r\n";