NAME
Email::Address::Loose - Make Email::Address->parse() loose
SYNOPSIS
my $address = 'read..rfc822.@docomo.ne.jp'; # Email::Addess can't find
use Email::Address::Loose;
my ($email) = Email::Address::Loose->parse($address); # find!
use Email::Address;
use Email::Address::Loose -override;
my ($email) = Email::Address->parse($address); # find!
DESCRIPTION
Email::Address::Loose is a Email::Address, but "parse()" is "loose" same
as Email::Valid::Loose.
This module is for web developers in Japan.
This module is needed because email address by the Japanese mobile
carrier was not RFC compliant. Fortunately, this evil spec was changed
in April 2009(docomo), October 2009(kddi). However email address that
taken before 2009 is still available. So this module is still needed.
ドコモやauがドットを連続で使ったり@マークの直前にドットを置くなど
RFC外のメールアドレスを許可していましたが、Email::Addressではそれをメールアドレスと
認識しません。このモジュールはそれらを許可するようにします。 現在はそのようなアドレスは新規に取れないようですが、以前に取ったものは使い続け
られているようなので、このモジュールを使っておいた方がいいでしょう。
USAGE
my ($email) = Email::Address::Loose->parse('docomo..taro.@docomo.ne.jp');
print $email->address; # => "docomo..taro.@docomo.ne.jp"
print $email; # => "docomo..taro.@docomo.ne.jp" (as_string)
print $email->user; # => "docomo..taro."
print $email->host; # => "docomo.ne.jp"
Same as Email::Address.
IMPORT OPTION
-override
use Email::Address;
use Email::Address::Loose -override;
my ($email) = Email::Address->parse('docomo..taro.@docomo.ne.jp');
print $email->address; # => "docomo..taro.@docomo.ne.jp"
Call "globally_override()"(see below) at compile time.
ORIGINAL METHODS
globally_override()
Email::Address::Loose->globally_override;
Changes "Email::Address->parse()" into
"Email::Address::Loose->parse()".
globally_unoverride()
Email::Address::Loose->globally_unoverride;
Restores override-ed "Email::Address->parse()".
SEE ALSO
Email::Address, Email::Valid::Loose - this module based on these.
Email::Address::JP::Mobile - will help you too.
#mobilejp on irc.freenode.net (I've joined as "tomi-ru")
AUTHOR
Naoki Tomita <tomita@cpan.org>
LICENSE
This library is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it
under the same terms as Perl itself.