Reply-to 在 MIME Lite 中由于使用严格的 [=>(粗逗号)运算符]而出错
Reply-to in MIME Lite errors because of using strict [ => (fat comma) operator]
我使用 MIME::Lite 从我的 Perl 脚本发送电子邮件。我的 use strict; 在我的 header 中,因为这是我们所有脚本中的标准用法。
my $msg = MIME::Lite->new(
From => $from,
To => $to_str,
Cc => $cc_str,
Reply-To => $replyto,
Subject => $tf_subject,
Type => 'multipart/mixed'
);
当我在此函数中添加 Reply-To 以获取退回电子邮件时出现以下错误。
在
使用“严格订阅”时不允许使用裸词“回复”
但我在 MIME::Lite 的文档中看到 Reply-To 是获得退回电子邮件的唯一方法。
有没有办法在同一个脚本中同时容纳严格和 Reply-To?
Reply-To => $replyto,
它应该是 'Reply-To'
(引用)而不是 Reply-To
- 除非你想从 Reply
.
中减去 To
将 Reply-To
放在引号中。做到 'Reply-To'
my $msg = MIME::Lite->new(
From => $from,
To => $to_str,
Cc => $cc_str,
'Reply-To' => $replyto,
Subject => $tf_subject,
Type => 'multipart/mixed'
);
解释:
The "=>" operator (sometimes pronounced "fat comma") is a synonym for the comma except that it causes a word on its left to be interpreted
as a string if it begins with a letter or underscore and is composed only of letters, digits and underscores. This includes operands that
might otherwise be interpreted as operators, constants, single number v-strings or function calls. If in doubt about this behavior, the
left operand can be quoted explicitly.
Otherwise, the "=>" operator behaves exactly as the comma operator or list argument separator, according to context.
我使用 MIME::Lite 从我的 Perl 脚本发送电子邮件。我的 use strict; 在我的 header 中,因为这是我们所有脚本中的标准用法。
my $msg = MIME::Lite->new(
From => $from,
To => $to_str,
Cc => $cc_str,
Reply-To => $replyto,
Subject => $tf_subject,
Type => 'multipart/mixed'
);
当我在此函数中添加 Reply-To 以获取退回电子邮件时出现以下错误。
在
使用“严格订阅”时不允许使用裸词“回复”但我在 MIME::Lite 的文档中看到 Reply-To 是获得退回电子邮件的唯一方法。
有没有办法在同一个脚本中同时容纳严格和 Reply-To?
Reply-To => $replyto,
它应该是 'Reply-To'
(引用)而不是 Reply-To
- 除非你想从 Reply
.
To
将 Reply-To
放在引号中。做到 'Reply-To'
my $msg = MIME::Lite->new(
From => $from,
To => $to_str,
Cc => $cc_str,
'Reply-To' => $replyto,
Subject => $tf_subject,
Type => 'multipart/mixed'
);
解释:
The "=>" operator (sometimes pronounced "fat comma") is a synonym for the comma except that it causes a word on its left to be interpreted as a string if it begins with a letter or underscore and is composed only of letters, digits and underscores. This includes operands that might otherwise be interpreted as operators, constants, single number v-strings or function calls. If in doubt about this behavior, the left operand can be quoted explicitly.
Otherwise, the "=>" operator behaves exactly as the comma operator or list argument separator, according to context.