source: ProjectBuilder/projects/md2mb/devel/md2mb/bin/md2mb.pl@ 1457

#!/usr/bin/perl -w

=head1 NAME

md2mb.pl - Import a maildir kmail environment into a thunderbird one

=cut

use strict;
use File::Find;
use File::Copy;
use File::Basename;
use File::Path;
use File::Glob ':glob';
use Getopt::Long;
use Pod::Usage;
use List::Util qw(first);

# settings
my $cmd = 'formail';
my $debug = 0;
my $file = 0; # is the newroot a file (1) or a dir (0) ?
my $help = 0;
my $man = 0;
my $oldroot = first { -d } "$ENV{HOME}/.Mail", "$ENV{HOME}/Mail";
my @default_profiles = bsd_glob("$ENV{HOME}/.thunderbird/*.default");
my $profile = shift @default_profiles;
# if there is more than one default profile (quite unlikely, but you never
# know), unset $profile again and let the user resolve this
if (@default_profiles) { undef $profile }
my $subdir;
my $touch = 0;

# parse command-line options
GetOptions(
    'cmd|c=s'     => \$cmd,
    'debug|d+'    => \$debug,
    'file|f'      => \$file,
    'help|h'      => \$help,
    'man|m'       => \$man,
    'oldroot|o=s' => \$oldroot,
    'profile|p=s' => \$profile,
    'subdir|s=s'  => \$subdir,
    'touch|t'     => \$touch,
) or pod2usage(2);
pod2usage(1) if ($help);
pod2usage(-exitstatus => 0, -verbose => 2) if ($man);
defined $subdir or pod2usage("Error: -subdir is a mandatory argument\n");

# the new root is constructed from the profile and the chosen subdirectory name
my $newroot = "$profile/$subdir" if defined $profile;

# debug mode overview
if ($debug) {
    print <<EOF;
DEBUG MODE, not doing anything, just printing
--- current state ---
debug   = $debug
cmd     = $cmd
oldroot = $oldroot
profile = $profile
subdir  = $subdir
newroot = $newroot (constructed)
--- end ---
EOF
}

# some sanity checks before proceeding
system("$cmd </dev/null >/dev/null 2>/dev/null") == 0 or die <<EOF;
Cannot run `$cmd' or locate it in your \$PATH!

I need the program `formail' to process your mailboxes. You can provide the
full path to the formail utility using the `-cmd' command-line switch.

Perhaps `formail' is not installed on your system. Try installing the `formail'
package using your distribution's package manager. The formail utility might be
contained in the `procmail' package (e.g., Ubuntu 11.10), so you may need to
look for the latter instead.

Aborting ...
EOF
defined $oldroot or pod2usage(<<EOF);
Cannot locate KMail mailboxes automatically. Please specify their location by
rerunning the program with the -oldroot option.
EOF
-d $oldroot or die "cannot find mailbox root `$oldroot'";
defined $profile or pod2usage(<<EOF);
Cannot locate the default Thunderbird profile directory automatically. Please
specify its location by rerunning the program with the -profile option.
EOF
-d $profile or die "cannot find Thunderbird profile directory `$profile'";

# create destination path
if ($debug) { 
    print "TARGET DIR: mkdir -p $newroot\n" if ((not -d "$newroot") && (not $file));
    print "CMD: mkdir -p $newroot\n" if ((not -d "$newroot") && (not $file));
} else {
    mkpath("$newroot",0, 0755) if ((not -d "$newroot") && (not $file));
}

# the main work is done here
if ($debug) {
    print "DESCENDING INTO oldroot($oldroot)\n";
}
find(\&md2mb,($oldroot));

# now go back again and create empty files corresponding to the `.sbd'
# directories
if ($touch) {
    print "DESCENDING AGAIN INTO oldroot($oldroot)\n" if ($debug);
    find(sub {
            return if (! -d);   # consider only directories ...
            return if (! /\.sbd$/); # ... with the right name
            s/\.sbd//;      # strip .sbd suffix
            if ($debug) {
                print "WOULD CREATE file($_) IF NEEDED\n";
            } else {
                open my $fh, '>>', $_ or die "cannot open $_: $!";
            }
        }, $newroot);
}

# rename `inbox' to `Inbox'
if ((-z "$newroot/Inbox") || (! -e "$newroot/Inbox")) {
    if ($debug) {
        print "RENAMING inbox($newroot/inbox) INTO Inbox($newroot/Inbox)\n" if (-e "$newroot/inbox");
    } else {
        print "Renaming inbox into Inbox\n";
        move("$newroot/inbox","$newroot/Inbox") if (-e "$newroot/inbox");
    }
}

sub md2mb {

if (-f $File::Find::name) {
    if (($File::Find::name =~ /\.ids$/) ||
        ($File::Find::name =~ /\.sorted$/) ||
        ($File::Find::name =~ /\.index$/)) {
        print "SKIP FILE: $File::Find::name\n" if ($debug);
        return;
    }
}
if (-d $File::Find::name) {
    if (($File::Find::name =~ /\/cur$/) ||
        ($File::Find::name =~ /\/new$/) ||
        ($File::Find::name =~ /\/tmp$/)) {
        print "SKIP DIR: $File::Find::name\n" if ($debug);
        return;
    }
}
my $destname = $File::Find::name;
# Target name is under a different root dir
$destname =~ s|^$oldroot||;
# Target name is not under a .directory dir but under a .sdb one
$destname =~ s|\.([^/]+)\.directory/|$1.sbd/|g;
# Here we create the target dir and target name
my $outputfile="$newroot/$destname";
my $cdir = dirname("$outputfile");
# Handle case where target file name is empty
$outputfile="$newroot" if ($destname =~ /^\s*$/);
# When we treat a dir, we will have to handle what it has below
if (-d $File::Find::name) {
    if ($debug) { 
        print "DIR SRC: $File::Find::name\n";
    }
    my @files = (bsd_glob("$File::Find::name/cur/*"),bsd_glob("$File::Find::name/new/*"));
    if (@files) {
        if ($debug) { 
            print "DIR ($File::Find::name) DIR TARGET: mkdir -p $cdir\n" if (not -d "$cdir");
        } else {
            mkpath("$cdir",0, 0755) if (not -d "$cdir");
        }
    }
    foreach my $file (@files) {
        next unless -f $file; # skip non-regular files
        next unless -s $file; # skip empty files
        next unless -r $file; # skip unreadable files
        $file =~ s/'/'"'"'/g;  # escape ' (single quote)
        # NOTE! The output file must not contain single quotes (')!
        my $run = "cat '$file' | $cmd >> '$outputfile'";
        if ($debug) { 
            print "COPYING CONTENT maildir($file) to $outputfile\n";
            print "CMD: $run\n";
        } else {
            print "Copying maildir content from $file to $outputfile\n";
            system($run) == 0 or warn "cannot run \"$run\".";
        }
    }
}
if (-f $File::Find::name) {
    if (($File::Find::name =~ /\/cur\//) ||
        ($File::Find::name =~ /\/new\//) ||
        ($File::Find::name =~ /\/tmp\//)) {
        print "SKIP FILE: $File::Find::name\n" if ($debug);
        return;
    }
    if ($debug) { 
        print "FILE ($File::Find::name) TARGET DIR: mkdir -p $cdir\n" if (not -d "$cdir");
        print "CMD: cp $File::Find::name $cdir\n";
    } else {
        print "Copying mailbox content from $File::Find::name to $cdir\n";
        mkpath("$cdir",0, 0755) if (not -d "$cdir");
        copy($File::Find::name,$cdir);
    }
}
}
__END__

=head1 SYNOPSIS

md2mb.pl  [options]  -s name

 Options:
   -cmd     | -c <cmd>      command to process mail
   -debug   | -d        debug mode
   -file    | -f        whether $newroot is a file or a directory
   -help    | -h        brief help message
   -man     | -m        full documentation
   -oldroot | -o <path>     location of the KMail mailboxes
   -profile | -p <path>     path to the Thunderbird profile to install to
   -subdir  | -s <name>     subdir that will be created to hold the
                imported mails
   -touch   | -t        create empty files corresponding to .sdb dirs

=head1 OPTIONS

=over 4

=item B<-cmd> I<cmd>

Use I<cmd> to process your maildirs. By default uses B<formail> in
your C<$PATH>, but you can use this option to specify the full path to the
executable to use instead.

=item B<-debug>

Enter debug mode. This will print what would be done. No commands are executed,
so this is safe to use when testing.

=item B<-file>

Specifies that $newroot is a file. If this option is omitted, it is assumed
that $newroot is a directory instead.

=item B<-help>

Print a brief help message and exits.

=item B<-man>

Prints the manual page and exits.

=item B<-oldroot> I<path>

Specify where your B<KMail> mailboxes are to be found. By default assumes a
folder called F<.Mail> or F<Mail> in your homedir, preferring F<.Mail> if it
exists.

=item B<-profile> I<path>

Specify the path to the Thunderbird profile. Your imported mails will go inside
a directory in this profile. By default uses the default profile in the
F<.thunderbird> directory in your home directory, if it is unique.

=item B<-subdir> I<name>

Specify the subdirectory I<name> that will be created inside the Thunderbird
profile to hold the imported mails. This option is mandatory; there is no
default.

=item B<-touch>

Create empty files corresponding to the F<.sbd> dirs created by this script.
Use this hack if your mails don't show up in Thunderbird.

=back

=head1 EXAMPLES

    # this will fetch all mails from the folder .Mail or Mail in your home
    # directory, and import them into your default Thunderbird profile, in
    # a directory called Mail/pop.home.musique-ancienne.org/
    #
    # usually, this is all you need to specify:

    perl md2mb.pl -s Mail/pop.home.musique-ancienne.org/

    # on your computer, the mails may end up in
    # /users/segolene/.thunderbird/qk2f4dl6.default/Mail/pop.home.musique-ancienne.org/

    # if md2mb.pl cannot figure out where your default Thunderbird profile
    # is, use the following:

    perl md2mb.pl -p ~/.thunderbird/qk2f4dl6.default -s Mail/pop.home.musique-ancienne.org/

=head1 DESCRIPTION

B<md2mb.pl> will import a B<kmail> maildir environment, and transform it into a
B<thunderbird> one. It relies on B<formail> (or an equivalent utility) being
available on your system.

By default, B<md2mb.pl> assumes that your B<kmail> mailboxes are stored in a
folder called F<.Mail> or F<Mail> in your homedir. If this assumption is
incorrect, you need to specify the correct folder with B<-oldroot>.

The mails will be imported into the Thunderbird profile that is either
specified with B<-profile> or determined automatically. The script will try to
determine the default Thunderbird profile automatically. If there is a folder
that ends in F<.default> in the F<.thunderbird> directory in your home dir, and
if it is unique, that one will be used.

The mails finally end up in a subdirectory below the profile. You must specify
the subdirectory on the command line with B<-subdir>, as shown in the examples
above.

If you have used a structure with subfolders in KMail, mails in subfolders
might not show up in Thunderbird. Remove the import, and run again with
B<-touch>.

=head1 AUTHOR

=over 4

=item *

Bruno Cornec, http://brunocornec.wordpress.com

=item *

Edward Baudrez, C<< ebaudrez@cpan.org >>

=back

=head1 LICENSE

Released under the GPLv2 or the Artistic license at your will.

=cut