TPJ.Email 10.0.0

TPJ.Email

Simple SMTP email library for .NET that supports HTML emails, attachments, single sends, and batch sends.

Install

dotnet add package TPJ.Email

Configuration

Add your SMTP settings to appsettings.json.

{
 "TPJ": {
 "Email": {
 "SmtpClient": "smtp.example.com",
 "SmtpUser": "smtp-user",
 "SmtpPassword": "smtp-password",
 "From": "no-reply@example.com",
 "FromDisplayName": "My App",
 "Port": 587,
 "EnableSSL": true,
 "Debug": false
 }
 }
}

Supported settings:

• SmtpClient
• SmtpUser
• SmtpPassword
• From
• FromDisplayName
• Port
• EnableSSL
• Debug

SmtpClient, SmtpUser, and SmtpPassword can also be loaded from Azure Key Vault by using:

• TPJ:Email:AzureKeyVault:SmtpClient
• TPJ:Email:AzureKeyVault:SmtpUser
• TPJ:Email:AzureKeyVault:SmtpPassword

Register the package

Register IEmailSettings from configuration, then add the email services.

using TPJ.Email;

builder.Services.AddTPJEmail();

Console app example

using Microsoft.Extensions.Configuration;
using Microsoft.Extensions.DependencyInjection;
using TPJ.Email;

var configuration = new ConfigurationBuilder()
 .SetBasePath(Directory.GetCurrentDirectory())
 .AddJsonFile("appsettings.json", optional: false)
 .Build();

var services = new ServiceCollection();
services.AddTPJEmail();

using var serviceProvider = services.BuildServiceProvider();

var emailer = serviceProvider.GetRequiredService<IEmailer>();

await emailer.SendAsync(new CreateEmailSingle
{
 To =
 [
 new CreateEmailAudience
 {
 Email = "jane@example.com",
 DisplayName = "Jane"
 }
 ],
 Subject = "Hello from a console app",
 Body = "<h1>Email sent from TPJ.Email</h1><p>This email was sent from a console application.</p>"
});

API example

Example with a minimal API:

using TPJ.Email;

var builder = WebApplication.CreateBuilder(args);

builder.Services.AddSingleton<IEmailSettings>(_ => new EmailSettings(builder.Configuration));
builder.Services.AddTPJEmail();

var app = builder.Build();

app.MapPost("/emails/test", async (string to, IEmailer emailer, CancellationToken cancellationToken) =>
{
 await emailer.SendAsync(new CreateEmailSingle
 {
 To =
 [
 new CreateEmailAudience
 {
 Email = to
 }
 ],
 Subject = "Hello from the API",
 Body = "<p>This email was sent from an ASP.NET Core API.</p>"
 }, cancellationToken);

 return Results.Accepted();
});

app.Run();

Batch email example

Use SendBatchAsync when you want to send the same base email to multiple recipients, with optional per-recipient subject or body overrides.

await emailer.SendBatchAsync(new CreateEmailBatch
{
 From = new CreateEmailAudience
 {
 Email = "no-reply@example.com",
 DisplayName = "My App"
 },
 Subject = "Weekly update",
 Body = "<p>Default email body</p>",
 Emails =
 [
 new CreateEmailEmail
 {
 To =
 [
 new CreateEmailAudience { Email = "alice@example.com", DisplayName = "Alice" }
 ]
 },
 new CreateEmailEmail
 {
 To =
 [
 new CreateEmailAudience { Email = "bob@example.com", DisplayName = "Bob" }
 ],
 Subject = "Weekly update for Bob",
 Body = "<p>Custom body for Bob</p>"
 }
 ]
});

Attachments

Attachments can be added by file path or byte array.

await emailer.SendAsync(new CreateEmailSingle
{
 To =
 [
 new CreateEmailAudience { Email = "jane@example.com" }
 ],
 Subject = "Report",
 Body = "<p>Please find the report attached.</p>",
 Attachments =
 [
 new CreateEmailAttachment
 {
 FilePath = "Reports/report.pdf"
 }
 ]
});

Notes

• Email bodies are sent as HTML.
• If From is omitted on the email request, the configured TPJ:Email:From value is used.
• Each CreateEmailEmail in a batch is sent separately.
• To must contain at least one valid email address.