This crate implements email address parsing for Rust, as well as an EmailAddress
type, so you can stop stringly-typing your email addresses.
use emailaddress::EmailAddress;
fn main() {
let email = EmailAddress::new("[email protected]");
assert_eq!(email.local, "someone".to_string());
assert_eq!(email.domain, "example.com".to_string());
}
// or with from_str:
use emailaddress::EmailAddress;
fn main() {
let email = from_str::<EmailAddress>("[email protected]").unwrap();
assert_eq!(
email,
EmailAddress {
local: "someone".to_string(),
domain: "example.com".to_string()
}
);
}
There are (erm..."will be") 3 different parsing algorithms. "simple", "rfc5322" and "rfc6531". Currently only "simple" is fully implemented.
The "simple" parsing algorithm is this:
- take the last occurrence of the '@' symbol
- everything to the right of it is the domain part
- everything to the left of it is the local port
"WHAT??!!"
Yes, that's it. Not really a parser. Not much of an algorithm. But for reasons why you would want to use it, see http://girders.org/blog/2013/01/31/dont-rfc-validate-email-addresses/ or just google/duckduckgo/startpage for "email address RFC".