Nico Edtinger
2007-10-29 15:09:34 UTC
In RFC 2822 it says:
"[The origination date specifies] the time at which the human or
other creator of the message has put the message into its final form,
ready for transport."
If there is no Date header, while assembling the message for
transport we need to add it. That's a bug in ZF. Created ZF-2110.
nico
"[The origination date specifies] the time at which the human or
other creator of the message has put the message into its final form,
ready for transport."
If there is no Date header, while assembling the message for
transport we need to add it. That's a bug in ZF. Created ZF-2110.
nico
I was just looking into this missing date header thing since it
caused a few
emails to bounce. From what I can tell, the MTA is under no
obligation to
add the date header and in Exim it's considered a "fixup" (or
rather, not
doing it is called suppressing fixups). Short story; if your MTA
adds it
then it's being kind, if not then it's your fault for not doing it
yourself.
Considering the date header is meant to be a requirement, I think
that maybe
it deserves at least a mention in the ZF manual, maybe it's own
addDate()
method and probably to be added automatically by Zend_Mail.
seeing
one, then your transport isn't putting it in (which is bad
behaviour on
the part of the transport).
Two options: investigate your mail transport and see why it's not
setting the date header, or set it manually using Zend_Mail's
$mail->addHeader('Date', date('r'));
What are you using for mail delivery, by the way? You mention
SMTP, but
you don't specify what kind of SMTP server you're using. Others
may be
able to point out additional remedies based on that information.
--
Matthew Weier O'Phinney
PHP Developer
Zend Technologies
--
View this message in context: http://www.nabble.com/Zend_Mail-
tf1902855s16154.html#a13455630
Sent from the Zend Framework mailing list archive at Nabble.com.
caused a few
emails to bounce. From what I can tell, the MTA is under no
obligation to
add the date header and in Exim it's considered a "fixup" (or
rather, not
doing it is called suppressing fixups). Short story; if your MTA
adds it
then it's being kind, if not then it's your fault for not doing it
yourself.
Considering the date header is meant to be a requirement, I think
that maybe
it deserves at least a mention in the ZF manual, maybe it's own
addDate()
method and probably to be added automatically by Zend_Mail.
I am having a problem with Zend_Mail that my mail is not passing
a date
header. I am getting a 01/01/1970 date in thunderbird and a
unknown date
in Webmail.
I am using SMTP and am developing on a Windows Platform with
Apache 2
and PHP5.
<snip>a date
header. I am getting a 01/01/1970 date in thunderbird and a
unknown date
in Webmail.
I am using SMTP and am developing on a Windows Platform with
Apache 2
and PHP5.
Is there something that I am overlooking or am not setting. I have
looked and googled the whole afternoon but cannot find anything.
Date headers are usually set by the mail transport; if you're notlooked and googled the whole afternoon but cannot find anything.
seeing
one, then your transport isn't putting it in (which is bad
behaviour on
the part of the transport).
Two options: investigate your mail transport and see why it's not
setting the date header, or set it manually using Zend_Mail's
$mail->addHeader('Date', date('r'));
What are you using for mail delivery, by the way? You mention
SMTP, but
you don't specify what kind of SMTP server you're using. Others
may be
able to point out additional remedies based on that information.
--
Matthew Weier O'Phinney
PHP Developer
Zend Technologies
View this message in context: http://www.nabble.com/Zend_Mail-
tf1902855s16154.html#a13455630
Sent from the Zend Framework mailing list archive at Nabble.com.