mailgun-js

mailgun.js

Simple Node.js module for Mailgun.

Installation

npm install mailgun-js

Usage overview

Please see Mailgun Documentation for full Mailgun API reference. Depends on request module. Most methods take a data parameter, which is a Javascript object that would contain the arguments for the Mailgun API. All methods take a final parameter callback with three parameters: error, response, and body, exactly like the request callback. We try to parse the body into a javascript object, and return it to the callback as such for easier use and inspection by the client. response.statusCode will be 200 if everything worked OK. See Mailgun documentation for other (error) response codes. If there was an error a new Error object will be passed to the callback in the error parameter.

Currently we only implement the send message (non-MIME) API and the Mailboxes, Routes, and Mailing Lists API's. These would be the most common and practical API's to be programmatically used. Others would be easy to add if needed.

var api_key = 'key-XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX';
var domain = 'mydomain.mailgun.org';
var mailgun = require('mailgun-js')(api_key, domain);

var data = {
  from: 'Excited User <[e-mail]>',
  to: '[e-mail]',
  subject: 'Hello',
  text: 'Testing some Mailgun awesomness!'
};

mailgun.messages.send(data, function (error, response, body) {
  console.log(body);
});

API

All methods take a callback as their last parameter. The callback is called with a Javascript Error (if any) and then the response and the body returned by mailgun. For actual examples see the tests source code. Note that routes and lists API's do not act on specified mailgun domains and are global for the mailgun account.

• mailgun.messages - Creates a new email message and sends it using mailgun.
  • .send(data) - send a message.
• mailgun.mailboxes - create, update, delete and list mailboxes.
  • .list(data) - list mailboxes. data is optional and can contain limit and skip.
  • .create(data) - create a mailbox. data should have mailbox name and password.
  • .update(data) - update a mailbox given the mailbox name. Currently only the password can be changed.
  • .del(mailbox) - delete a mailbox given the mailbox name.
• mailgun.routes - create, get, update, delete and list routes.
  • .list(data) - list routes. data is optional and can contain limit and skip.
  • .get(id) - get a specific route given the route id.
  • .create(data) - create a route. data should contain priority, description, expression and action as strings.
  • .update(id, data) - update a route given route id. All data parameters optional. This API call only updates the specified fields leaving others unchanged.
  • .del(id) - delete a route given route id.
• mailgun.lists - create, get, update, delete and list mailing lists and get mailing list stats.
  • .list(data) - list mailing lists. data is optional and can contain address, limit and skip.
  • .get(address) - get a specific mailing list given mailing list address.
  • .create(data) - create a mailing list. data should contain address, name, description, and access_level as strings.
  • .update(address, data) - update a mailing list given mailing list address.
  • .del(address) - delete a mailing list given mailing list address.
  • .stats(address) - fetches mailing list stats given mailing list address.
• mailgun.lists.members - create, get, update, delete and list mailing list members.
  • .list(listAddress, data) - list mailing list members. data is optional and can contain subscribed, limit and skip.
  • .get(listAddress, memberAddress) - get a specific mailing list member given mailing list address and member address.
  • .create(listAddress, data) - create a mailing list member. data should contain address, optional member name, subscribed, upsert, and any additional vars.
  • .update(listAddress, memberAddress, data) - update a mailing list member with given properties. Won't touch the property if it's not passed in.
  • .del(listAddress, memberAddress) - delete a mailing list member given mailing list address and member address.

Tests

To run the test suite you must first have a Mailgun account with a domain setup. Then create a file named ./test/auth.json, which contains your credentials as JSON, for example:

{ "api_key": "key-XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX", "domain": "mydomain.mailgun.org" }

You should edit ./test/fixture.json and modify at least the to and from fields of the message object to match emails you would like to test with. Modify other fields as desired, though the given defaults will work.

Then install the dev dependencies and execute the test suite:

$ npm install
$ npm test

The tests will call Mailgun API, and will send a test email, create mailbox(es), route(s), mailing list and mailing list member.

TODO

• Other API sections.

License

This project is not endorsed by or affiliated with Mailgun.

Copyright 2012, 2013 OneLobby

Licensed under the MIT License.