Martin AngersandSarah Gillespie
2e8da551d0
Co-authored-by: Sarah Gillespie <73313222+gillespi314@users.noreply.github.com>
54 lines
1.4 KiB
Go
54 lines
1.4 KiB
Go
package fleet
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import (
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"regexp"
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"time"
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)
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// Mailer is an email campaign
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// Types which implement the Campaign interface
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// can be marshalled into an email body
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type Mailer interface {
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Message() ([]byte, error)
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}
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type Email struct {
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Subject string
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To []string
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ServerURL string
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SMTPSettings SMTPSettings
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Mailer Mailer
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}
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type MailService interface {
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SendEmail(e Email) error
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}
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// PasswordResetRequest represents a database table for
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// Password Reset Requests
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type PasswordResetRequest struct {
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UpdateCreateTimestamps
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ID uint
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ExpiresAt time.Time `db:"expires_at"`
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UserID uint `db:"user_id"`
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Token string
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}
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// very loosely checks that a string looks like an email:
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// has no spaces, a single @ character, a part before the @,
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// a part after the @, the part after has at least one dot
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// with something after the dot. I don't think this is perfectly
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// correct as the email format allows any chars including spaces
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// when inside double quotes, but this is an edge case that is
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// unlikely to matter much in practice. Another option that would
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// definitely not cut out any valid address is to just check for
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// the presence of @, which is arguably the most important check
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// in this.
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var rxLooseEmail = regexp.MustCompile(`^[^\s@]+@[^\s@\.]+\..+$`)
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// IsLooseEmail loosely checks that the provided string looks like
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// an email.
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func IsLooseEmail(email string) bool {
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return rxLooseEmail.MatchString(email)
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}
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