From 1a8a783179df086c17df5c3cfc2e8aacf3cf6233 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: Oleg Broytman Date: Wed, 12 Mar 2014 23:14:26 +0400 Subject: [PATCH] Documentation update --- mimedecode.docbook | 12 ++++++------ 1 file changed, 6 insertions(+), 6 deletions(-) diff --git a/mimedecode.docbook b/mimedecode.docbook index 1060f4f..9acc320 100644 --- a/mimedecode.docbook +++ b/mimedecode.docbook @@ -491,21 +491,21 @@ cat input_file | mimedecode.py -o output_file The 5 list options (-Bbeit) require more explanation. They allow a user to control body decoding with great flexibility. Think about said mail archive; for example, its maintainer wants to put there only texts, convert - Postscript/PDF to text, pass HTML and images as is, and ignore everything - else. Easy: + PDF/Postscript to text, pass HTML and images as is (decoding base64 to html + but left images in base64), and ignore everything else. Easy: - mimedecode.py -t application/postscript -t application/pdf -b text/html - -b 'image/*' -i '*/*' + mimedecode.py -t application/pdf -t application/postscript -b text/html + -B 'image/*' -i '*/*' When the program decodes a message (non-MIME or a non-multipart subpart of a MIME message), it consults Content-Type header. The content type is searched - in all 4 lists, in order "text-binary-ignore-error". If found, appropriate + in all 5 lists, in order "text-binary-ignore-error". If found, appropriate action performed. If not found, the program search the same lists for "type/*" mask (the type of "text/html" is just "text"). If found, appropriate action performed. If not found, the program search the same @@ -515,7 +515,7 @@ cat input_file | mimedecode.py -o output_file - Initially all 4 lists are empty, so without any additional parameters + Initially all 5 lists are empty, so without any additional parameters the program always uses the default decoding. -- 2.39.5