PostageApp for Go
This is a package for Go that allows you to send emails with PostageApp service. Personalized transactional email sending can be offloaded to PostageApp via the JSON based API.
In your $GOPATH/src/ directory type
git clone https://github.com/postageapp/postageapp-go postageapp
cd postageapp
go build
go install
Visit postageapp.com/register and sign-up for an account. Create one or more projects in your account each project gets its own API key. Click through to the project page and find the API key in the right-hand column.
The following is a the absolute minimum required to send an email.
cl := new(Client)
cl.ApiKey = "YOUR_API_KEY"
message := new(Message)
message.Uid = uuid.Rand().Hex()
recipient := new(Recipient)
recipient.Email = "Alan Smithee <[email protected]>"
message.Subject = "Thank you for your order"
message.From = "Acme Widgets <[email protected]>"
message.Recipients = append(message.Recipients, recipient)
message.RecipientOverride = "YOUR_EMAIL_ADDRESS_HERE_DURING_DEVELOPMENT"
message.Text = "Your order has been processed and will ship shortly."
message.Html = <p>Your order has been processed and will ship shortly.</p>"
response, _ := cl.SendMessage(message)
Setting the RecipientOverride property allows you to safely redirect all outgoing email to your own address while in development mode.
The real power of PostageApp kicks in when you start using templates. Templates can be configured in your PostageApp project dashboard. They can inherit from other templates, contain both text and html representations, provide placeholders for variables, headers and more. Your app doesn't need to concern itself with rendering html emails and you can update your email content without re-deploying your app.
Once you have created a template that you want to use, specify its unique slug in the Template property as in the example below.
message := new(Message)
message.Uid = uuid.Rand().Hex()
recipient := new(Recipient)
recipient.Email = "Alan Smithee <[email protected]>"
message.From = "Acme Widgets <[email protected]>"
message.Template = "YOUR_TEMPLATE_SLUG"
message.Variables = make(map[string]string)
message.Variables["first_name"] = "Alan"
message.Variables["last_name"] = "Smithee"
message.Variables["order_id"] = "555"
message.Recipients = append(message.Recipients, recipient)
Emails aren't restricted to just one recipient. Instead of setting the Recipient property, set the Recipients property
to a list of Recipient objects, each with its own set of variables.
recipient := new(Recipient)
recipient.Email = "Alan Smithee <[email protected]>"
recipient.Variables = make(map[string]string)
recipient.Variables["first_name"] = "Alan"
recipient.Variables["last_name"] = "Smithee"
recipient.Variables["order_id"] = "555"
recipient2 := new(Recipient)
recipient2.Email = "Rick James <[email protected]>"
recipient2.Variables = make(map[string]string)
recipient2.Variables["first_name"] = "Rick"
recipient2.Variables["last_name"] = "James"
recipient2.Variables["order_id"] = "556"
message.Recipients = append(message.Recipients, recipient, recipient2)
In addition to attaching files to templates in the PostageApp project dashboard, they can be attached by your app at runtime.
Simply add an Attachment to the Attachments array, providing ContentBytes, FileName and ContentType for each file attached.
attachment := new(Attachment)
attachment.FileName = "invoice.pdf"
attachment.ContentType = "application/pdf"
attachment.ContentBytes = fileBytes
message.Attachments = append(message.Attachments, attachment)
The From, Subject and ReplyTo properties are shortcuts for the following syntax.
message.Headers = make(map[string]string)
message.Headers["From"] = "Acme Widgets <[email protected]>"
message.Headers["Subject"] = "Your order has shipped!"
message.Headers["Reply-To"] = "Acme Support <[email protected]>"
You are free to add any necessary email headers using this method.
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