SMTP server (library) for receiving emails, written in pure PHP. This library provides an interface to the SMTP server-side protocol with PHP. It creates a \Zend\Mail\Message Class object for every incoming email and hands this object to a custom PHP function for further processing. The project is in Beta status, so it's not recommended for production use.
The d in SMTPd stands for Daemon. This script can run in background like any other daemon process. It's not meant for running as a webapplication.
Believe it or not, email is still the killer feature of the Internet. There are tons of projects like PHPMailer: to send emails programmatically (with PHP). But there are not so many to receive emails from SMTP.
With this interface you can do something like this for your app users:
+------+ +------------------------+ +-------+ +--------------+
| User +---> | MUA (like Thunderbird) +---> | SMTPd +---> | Your PHP App |
+------+ +------------------------+ +-------+ +--------------+
This is useful when you have a messaging application written in PHP but no graphical user interface for it. So your graphical user interface can be any email client. Thunderbird for instance.
The project outlines as described in my blog post about Open Source Software Collaboration.
- The main purpose of this software is to provide a server-side SMTP API for PHP scripts.
- Although the RFC implementations are not completed yet, they must be strict.
- More features can be possible in the future. In perspective of the protocols the features must be a RFC implementation.
- This list is open. Feel free to request features.
- Full RFC 821 implementation.
- Full RFC 1651 implementation.
- Full RFC 1869 implementation.
- Replace
Zend\Mailwith a better solution.
The preferred method of installation is via Packagist and Composer. Run the following command to install the package and add it as a requirement to composer.json:
composer require thefox/smtpdAt the moment the server accepts all incoming emails. You decide what happens with incoming emails by adding Events to the Server object ($server->eventAdd($event)). The server can handle certain events. Each event will be executed on a certain trigger. Even if you don't add any Events to the Server it accepts all incoming emails.
At the moment there are two Event Triggers.
TRIGGER_NEW_MAIL: will be triggered when a Client has finished transmitting a new email.TRIGGER_AUTH_ATTEMPT: will be triggered when a Client wants to authenticate. Return a boolean from the callback function whether the authentication was successful or not.
See also example.php file for full examples.
$server = new Server(...);
$event = new Event(Event::TRIGGER_NEW_MAIL, null, function(Event $event, $from, $rcpts, $mail){
// Do stuff: handle email, ...
});
$server->addEvent($event);
$server->loop();$server = new Server(...);
$event = new Event(Event::TRIGGER_AUTH_ATTEMPT, null, function(Event $event, $type, $credentials): bool{
// Do stuff: Check credentials against database, ...
return true;
});
$server->addEvent($event);
$server->loop();$server = new Server(...);
// Set up server here.
// Add Events, etc, ...
while(myApplicationRuns()){
// Do stuff your application needs.
// ...
// Run main SMTPd loop, once.
$server->run();
usleep(10000); // Never run a main thread loop without sleep. Never!
}- 3.5 OPENING AND CLOSING
- 3.1 MAIL
- 4.1.1 COMMAND SEMANTICS
- HELO
- RCPT
- DATA
- NOOP
- QUIT
- 4.1.1 First command
- 4.5 Error responses from extended servers
-
- The AUTH Command
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