rfc822_header->subject; if ($ent_id) { $message = &$message->getEntity($ent_id); $header = $message->header; if ($message->rfc822_header) { $subject = $message->rfc822_header->subject; $charset = $header->content_type->properties['charset']; } else { $header = $message->header; $charset = $header->getParameter('charset'); } $type0 = $header->type0; $type1 = $header->type1; $encoding = strtolower($header->encoding); } else { /* raw message */ $type0 = 'message'; $type1 = 'rfc822'; $encoding = "US-ASCII"; } /* * lets redefine message as this particular entity that we wish to display. * it should hold only the header for this entity. We need to fetch the body * yet before we can display anything. */ if (isset($override_type0)) { $type0 = $override_type0; } if (isset($override_type1)) { $type1 = $override_type1; } $filename = ''; if (is_object($message->header->disposition)) { $filename = decodeHeader($header->disposition->getProperty('filename')); if (!$filename) { $filename = decodeHeader($header->disposition->getProperty('name')); } if (!$filename) { $filename = decodeHeader($header->getParameter('name')); } } else { $filename = decodeHeader($header->getParameter('name')); } if (strlen($filename) < 1) { if ($type1 == 'plain' && $type0 == 'text') { $suffix = 'txt'; $filename = $subject . '.txt'; } else if ($type1 == 'richtext' && $type0 == 'text') { $suffix = 'rtf'; $filename = $subject . '.rtf'; } else if ($type1 == 'postscript' && $type0 == 'application') { $suffix = 'ps'; $filename = $subject . '.ps'; } else if ($type1 == 'rfc822' && $type0 == 'message') { $suffix = 'eml'; $filename = $subject . '.msg'; } else { $suffix = $type1; } if (strlen($filename) < 1) { $filename = 'untitled'.strip_tags($ent_id).$suffix; } else { $filename = "$filename.$suffix"; } } /* * Note: * The following sections display the attachment in different * ways depending on how they choose. The first way will download * under any circumstance. This sets the Content-type to be * applicatin/octet-stream, which should be interpreted by the * browser as "download me". * The second method (view) is used for images or other formats * that should be able to be handled by the browser. It will * most likely display the attachment inline inside the browser. * And finally, the third one will be used by default. If it * is displayable (text or html), it will load them up in a text * viewer (built in to squirrelmail). Otherwise, it sets the * content-type as application/octet-stream */ if (isset($absolute_dl) && $absolute_dl) { DumpHeaders($type0, $type1, $filename, 1); } else { DumpHeaders($type0, $type1, $filename, 0); } /* be aware that any warning caused by download.php will corrupt the * attachment in case of ERROR reporting = E_ALL and the output is the screen */ mime_print_body_lines ($imapConnection, $passed_id, $ent_id, $encoding); /* * This function is verified to work with Netscape and the *very latest* * version of IE. I don't know if it works with Opera, but it should now. */ function DumpHeaders($type0, $type1, $filename, $force) { global $_SERVER, $languages, $squirrelmail_language; $isIE = $isIE6 = 0; $HTTP_USER_AGENT = $_SERVER['HTTP_USER_AGENT']; if (strstr($HTTP_USER_AGENT, 'compatible; MSIE ') !== false && strstr($HTTP_USER_AGENT, 'Opera') === false) { $isIE = 1; } if (strstr($HTTP_USER_AGENT, 'compatible; MSIE 6') !== false && strstr($HTTP_USER_AGENT, 'Opera') === false) { $isIE6 = 1; } if (isset($languages[$squirrelmail_language]['XTRA_CODE']) && function_exists($languages[$squirrelmail_language]['XTRA_CODE'])) { $filename = $languages[$squirrelmail_language]['XTRA_CODE']('downloadfilename', $filename, $HTTP_USER_AGENT); } else { $filename = ereg_replace('[^-a-zA-Z0-9\.]', '_', $filename); } // A Pox on Microsoft and it's Office! if (!$force) { // Try to show in browser window header("Content-Disposition: inline; filename=\"$filename\""); header("Content-Type: $type0/$type1; name=\"$filename\""); } else { // Try to pop up the "save as" box // IE makes this hard. It pops up 2 save boxes, or none. // http://support.microsoft.com/support/kb/articles/Q238/5/88.ASP // But, accordint to Microsoft, it is "RFC compliant but doesn't // take into account some deviations that allowed within the // specification." Doesn't that mean RFC non-compliant? // http://support.microsoft.com/support/kb/articles/Q258/4/52.ASP // // The best thing you can do for IE is to upgrade to the latest // version if ($isIE && !$isIE6) { // http://support.microsoft.com/support/kb/articles/Q182/3/15.asp // Do not have quotes around filename, but that applied to // "attachment"... does it apply to inline too? // // This combination seems to work mostly. IE 5.5 SP 1 has // known issues (see the Microsoft Knowledge Base) header("Content-Disposition: inline; filename=$filename"); // This works for most types, but doesn't work with Word files header("Content-Type: application/download; name=\"$filename\""); // These are spares, just in case. :-) //header("Content-Type: $type0/$type1; name=\"$filename\""); //header("Content-Type: application/x-msdownload; name=\"$filename\""); //header("Content-Type: application/octet-stream; name=\"$filename\""); } else { header("Content-Disposition: attachment; filename=\"$filename\""); // application/octet-stream forces download for Netscape header("Content-Type: application/octet-stream; name=\"$filename\""); } } } ?>