Seam 3 Mail module provides simple API to use Java Mail API to send email message.
Basic Configuration
Assume you have already created a Maven based Java EE 6 application.
Add seam mail dependency to your pom.xml file.
<dependency>
<groupId>org.jboss.seam.mail</groupId>
<artifactId>seam-mail-api</artifactId>
<scope>compile</scope>
</dependency>
<dependency>
<groupId>org.jboss.seam.mail</groupId>
<artifactId>seam-mail</artifactId>
<scope>compile</scope>
</dependency>
Add basic mail configuration in your META-INF/seam-beans.xml.
<mail:MailConfig serverHost="smtp.gmail.com"
serverPort="587"
auth="true"
enableTls="true"
username="<your gmail account>"
password="<your password>">
<ee:modifies />
</mail:MailConfig>
In your Java codes, inject MailMessage
and Session
.
@Inject
private transient Instance<MailMessage> mailMessage;
@Inject
private transient Instance<Session> session;
MailMessage
is provided by Seam3 module, it is a fluid API to build message object and send message. Session
is from the standard Java Mail API.
MailMessage msg = mailMessage.get();
msg.subject("test subject")
.from("test@test.com")
.to("user@test.com")
.send();
Everything works well.
But if you try to send an email from jsf pages, the page will be blocked when the email is being sent.
EJB 3.1 provides a simple way to execute asynchronous action. You can simply create a @Stateless
EJB and put the logic in a @Asynchronous
method. But unfortunately when you try to use @Asynchronous and CDI together, it does not work.
JMS provides standard asynchronous processing capability for Java EE, Seam3 also includes a JMS module.
Send email asynchronously with JMS
Seam 3 also provides a JMS module which simplify JMS and CDI integration, we can utilize JMS to process the asynchronous work.
Configure the JMS connection factory in your META-INF/seam-beans.xml.
<jmsi:JmsConnectionFactoryProducer>
<ee:modifies />
<jmsi:connectionFactoryJNDILocation>
java:/ConnectionFactory
</jmsi:connectionFactoryJNDILocation>
</jmsi:JmsConnectionFactoryProducer>
Create a standard JMS listener to handle JMS message.
@MessageDriven(....)
public class MailProcessorMDB extends MessageListener {
@EJB MailProcessor processor;
public void send()...//
@Override
protected void onMessage(Message _msg) throws JMSException {
if (log.isDebugEnabled()) {
log.debug("call handleMessage...");
}
ObjectMessage objMessage = (ObjectMessage) _msg;
EmailMessage mailMessage = (EmailMessage) objMessage.getObject();
processor.send(mailMessage);
}
}
MailProcessor
is a @Stateless
EJB which is use for sending mail.
When a message is arrived, the listener will call MailProcessor
to process email.
Use an interface to observe the CDI event and route it to the JMS queue.
@Outbound
public void mapStatusToQueue(@Observes @NoneBlocking EmailMessage message,
@JmsDestination(jndiName = "java:/queue/test") Queue q);
In the presentation layer, fire an event directly. The event object will be routed as the payload of JMS message automatically.
messageEventSrc.fire(message);
Run the project
I assume you have installed the latest Oracle JDK 7, JBoss AS 7.1.1.Final and Apache Maven 3.0.4.
Check out the complete codes from github.com.
git clone git://github.com/hantsy/seam3-mail-demo.git
Start JBoss AS with standalone full profile which includes JMS support.
<JBOSS_HOME>\bin\standalone.bat --server-config=standalone-full.xml
Deploy the application into the running JBoss AS.
mvn clean package jboss-as:deploy
Open your browser and go to http://localhost:8080/seam3-mail-demo.
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