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For some, message headers are the inexplicable gibberish text that appears at the top of any e-mail message you get. For others, it is a treasure of information, tracing the e-mail message path from its origin, through each mail server, all the way to its destination. Apple made a nice effort to break each header into its own element, giving you fairly clean access to the information. One thing you can extract from headers, if you care to, is the Internet Protocol (IP) addresses of the different servers the message traveled through. To do that, you first have to get a list of all the headers and then parse out the IP address from the content of each header. Script 26-7 shows how it can be done. Script 26-7. tell application "Mail" set the_message_selection to selection set the_message to item 1 of the_message_selection set header_list to content of every header of the_message whose name is "received" end tell set text item delimiters to return set header_text to header_list as string set address_list to find text "[0-9]{1,3}\\.[0-9]{1,3}\\.[0-9]{1,3}\\.[0-9]{1,3}" in header_text with regexp, string result and all occurrences set address_text to address_list as string set text item delimiters to "" display dialog "This message visited the following IP addresses:" & return & address_text A couple of notes about Script 26-7: first, it utilizes the Satimage osax s find text command (www.satimage.fr/software/en/downloads_osaxen.html), and second, the code for extracting the IP address is meant for demonstration purposes and isn t 100% accurate.

9:

10% of the net position 10% of all net long positions or all net short positions, whichever is greater 20% of the net position per commodity group + 3% of the brutto position of all commodity groups

For your convenience, Mail s dictionary includes two string-related commands that can be helpful when you need to extract information about a message s sender. These are extract name from and extract address from. These commands will accept a string containing the sender s name and their email address in angle brackets (<>). Here s an example of how they work: tell application "Mail" set the_sender to sender of message 1 of inbox --variable the_sender contains string like "Mickey T. Mouse <mickey@disney.com>" set sender_name to extract name from the_sender set sender_address to extract address from the_sender end tell return {sender_name, sender_address} --> {"Mickey T. Mouse", "mickey@disney.com"}

One of the hidden jewels scripters get with OS X is the ability to script Address Book The reason why it is so nice is that you get access to the operating system s contact database Other Apple applications such as Mail use this database, which is open to any developer who wants to use it What makes Address Book scripting so nice is the well-structured object model, which reflects the database structure itself The object model in Address Book is designed for flexibility It does not limit you to a specific number of addresses or phone numbers per person Instead of numbers and addresses being properties of the person, they are elements As you are aware, an object can have only one of each property, but you can add as many elements as the application allows The most important class in Address Book is person.

Create a new entity-level validation rule and set Rule Type to Script Expression. For the Expression enter the following Groovy code:

A person object has various properties containing their first name, last name, title, birth date, and so on A person object may also contain any number of address elements and various kinds of contact information elements Contact information elements are phone numbers, e-mails, related names, and other type of contacts that can be described in a label-value pair For instance, a person s work phone number would typically appear in Address Book s main window as follows: work 401-555-1212 This would be represented by an object of class phone, which is a specific subclass of the general contact info class, and would have the label work and the value 401-555-1212.

To get every work phone number of the currently selected person in Address Book, you would use the following: tell application "Address Book" set the_person to item 1 of (get selection) value of every phone of the_person whose label is "work" end tell --> {"401-555-1212", "401-555-5237"} Addresses are similar but contain more specific properties such as city, state, and so on This structure allows Address Book to contain entries without any phone number but with three e-mail addresses and to contain others with no e-mails but several phone and fax numbers or any mix in between Figure 26-4 shows part of the containment hierarchy for Address Book s object model..