Ends a pending asynchronous email sending.
[Visual Basic]
Public Sub EndSendMail( _
ar As SmtpClientAsyncResult _
)
[C#]
public void EndSendMail(
SmtpClientAsyncResult ar
);
[C++]
public: void EndSendMail(
SmtpClientAsyncResult^ ar
);
[JScript]
public function EndSendMail(
ar : SmtpClientAsyncResult
);
Parameters
Example
[Visual Basic, C#, C++] To get the full samples of EASendMail, please refer to Samples section.
[VB - Send Email Asynchronously]
Imports EASendMail
Sub SendMail()
Try
Dim oMail As SmtpMail = New SmtpMail("TryIt")
oMail.From = New MailAddress("from@adminsystem.com")
oMail.To.Add(New MailAddress("to@adminsystem.com"))
oMail.Subject = "test subject"
oMail.TextBody = "test body"
Dim oServer As SmtpServer = New SmtpServer("myserveraddress")
' SMTP user authentication
oServer.User = "myusername"
oServer.Password = "mypassword"
' Most mordern SMTP servers require SSL/TLS connection now.
' ConnectTryTLS means if server supports SSL/TLS, SSL/TLS will be used automatically.
oServer.ConnectType = SmtpConnectType.ConnectTryTLS
Dim oSmtp As SmtpClient = New SmtpClient()
Dim asyncResult As SmtpClientAsyncResult = oSmtp.BeginSendMail(oServer, oMail, Nothing, Nothing)
Do While Not asyncResult.AsyncWaitHandle.WaitOne(5, False)
' do something
Loop
oSmtp.EndSendMail(asyncResult)
Console.WriteLine("This message has been submitted to server successfully!")
Catch exp As Exception
Console.WriteLine("Exception: {0}", exp.Message)
End Try
End Sub
[C# - Send Email Asynchronously]
using System;
using EASendMail;
void SendMail()
{
try
{
SmtpMail oMail = new SmtpMail("TryIt");
oMail.From = new MailAddress("from@adminsystem.com");
oMail.To.Add(new MailAddress("to@adminsystem.com"));
oMail.Subject = "test subject";
oMail.TextBody = "test body";
SmtpServer oServer = new SmtpServer("myserveraddress");
// SMTP user authentication
oServer.User = "myusername";
oServer.Password = "mypassword";
// Most mordern SMTP servers require SSL/TLS connection now.
// ConnectTryTLS means if server supports SSL/TLS, SSL/TLS will be used automatically.
oServer.ConnectType = SmtpConnectType.ConnectTryTLS;
SmtpClient oSmtp = new SmtpClient();
SmtpClientAsyncResult asyncResult = oSmtp.BeginSendMail(oServer, oMail, null, null);
while (!asyncResult.AsyncWaitHandle.WaitOne(5, false))
{
// do something
}
oSmtp.EndSendMail(asyncResult);
Console.WriteLine("the message was sent to {0} successfully",
asyncResult.SmtpClientInstance.CurrentSmtpServer.Server);
}
catch (Exception exp)
{
Console.WriteLine("Exception: {0}", exp.Message);
}
}
[C++/CLI - Send Email Asynchronously]
using namespace System;
using namespace EASendMail;
void SendMail()
{
try
{
SmtpMail ^oMail = gcnew SmtpMail("TryIt");
oMail->From = gcnew MailAddress("from@adminsystem.com");
oMail->To->Add(gcnew MailAddress("to@adminsystem.com"));
oMail->Subject = "test subject";
oMail->TextBody = "test body";
SmtpServer ^oServer = gcnew SmtpServer("myserveraddres");
// SMTP user authentication
oServer->User = "myusername";
oServer->Password = "mypassword";
// Most mordern SMTP servers require SSL/TLS connection now.
// ConnectTryTLS means if server supports SSL/TLS, SSL/TLS will be used automatically.
oServer->ConnectType = SmtpConnectType::ConnectTryTLS;
SmtpClient ^oSmtp = gcnew SmtpClient();
SmtpClientAsyncResult^ asyncResult = oSmtp->BeginSendMail(oServer, oMail, nullptr, nullptr);
while (!asyncResult->AsyncWaitHandle->WaitOne(5, false))
{
// do other thing;
}
oSmtp->EndSendMail(asyncResult);
Console::WriteLine("the message was sent to {0} successfully",
asyncResult->SmtpClientInstance->CurrentSmtpServer->Server);
}
catch (Exception ^exp)
{
Console::WriteLine("Exception: {0}", exp->Message);
}
}
See Also
SmtpClient.BeginSendMail Method
SmtpClient.BeginSendRawMail Method
Work with EASendMail Service (Email Queuing)
SmtpClient.SendMailToQueue Method
SmtpClient.SendMailToQueueEx Method
Online Tutorials
Send Email
in VB 6.0 - Tutorial
Send
Email in C# - Tutorial
Send
Email in VB.NET - Tutorial
Send Email
in Visual C++ - Tutorial
Send Email in Managed C++/CLI - Tutorial
Send
Email in Delphi - Tutorial
Send
Email in MS SQL stored procedure - Tutorial