Makes sending emails easy and DRY — For Python 3.

Drymail is a minimalist wrapper over Python’s existing smtplib and email libraries, designed to be friendly but unrestrictive. Here’s how you might send a simple email with an attachment using drymail.

from drymail import SMTPMailer, Message

client = SMTPMailer(host='smtp.email.com', user='johndoe', password='password', tls=True)
message = Message(subject='Congrats on the new job!', sender=('John Doe', 'john@email.com'),
                  receivers=[('Jane Doe', 'jane@message.com'), 'jane.doe@mail.io'], text='When is the party? ;)')
message.attach(filename='/path/to/congrats.pdf', mimetype='application/pdf')

client.send(message)

• Supports creating email with HTML content, plaintext content, or both!
• Supports mentioning contacts in the “John Doe" <john@email.com> format.
• Support standard headers like CC, BCC, Reply-To and Authors.
• Supports injecting custom headers.
• Supports adding attachments.
• And most importantly — the library being minimalist, it doesn’t restrict you in any way like some of the most fancier email frameworks do.

Install drymail by running —

$ pip3 install drymail

Documentation is available at https://drymail.readthedocs.io/

• Test suite.
• Restructure the Message class to handle dynamic prepare.

All kinds of contribution are welcome.

• Issue Tracker — https://github.com/drymail/issues
• Source Code — https://github.com/drymail

This project is licensed under the MIT license.