It supports POP3, SMTP and IMAP (even with SSL!!!). You can browse its website to see some examples, but this is a little sample to show you how easy it is to use it:
...
public void testSmtpCode() throws Exception {
GreenMail greenMail = new GreenMail();
greenMail.start();
// ... Your code that sends e-mails
assertEquals("body", GreenMailUtil.getBody(greenMail.getReceivedMessages()[0]));
greenMail.stop();
}
public void testPop3Code() throws Exception {
GreenMail greenMail = new GreenMail();
greenMail.start();
MimeMessage message = ... // Build a javax.mail MIME Msg
User user = greenMail.setUser("to@localhost.com", "login-id", "password");
user.deliver(message);
// ...Your code that reads e-mails and processes them
// ... Your asserts with the processing
greenMail.stop();
}
...
The GreenMail server uses by default port numbers suitable for testing, not the usual ones in real sending/receiving, but you can change them if you want. The default port numbers are easy to rememeber, because they are the same as the standard ones prefixed by 3 (or 30 if the real port number has only 2 digits), so: the GreenMail SMTP server (standard port 25) uses a default port number 3025, the POP3 server (standard port 110) uses a default 3110, etc.Happy testing !
No comments:
Post a Comment