Authenticator for the “PLAIN” authentication type. See authenticate().
Authenticator for the “CRAM-MD5” authentication type. See authenticate().
Authenticator for the “DIGEST-MD5” authentication type. See authenticate().
Error raised when a response from the server is non-parseable.
Superclass of all errors used to encapsulate “fail” responses from the server.
Error raised upon a “NO” response from the server, indicating that the client command could not be completed successfully.
Error raised upon a “BAD” response from the server, indicating that the client command violated the IMAP protocol, or an internal server failure has occurred.
Error raised upon a “BYE” response from the server, indicating that the client is not being allowed to login, or has been timed out due to inactivity.
Error raised when too many flags are interned to symbols.
This class represents a response received by the SMTP server. Instances of this class are created by the SMTP class; they should not be directly created by the user. For more information on SMTP responses, view Section 4.2 of RFC 5321
The Transitive formatter writes an XML document that parses to an identical document as the source document. This means that no extra whitespace nodes are inserted, and whitespace within text nodes is preserved. Within these constraints, the document is pretty-printed, with whitespace inserted into the metadata to introduce formatting.
Note that this is only useful if the original XML is not already formatted. Since this formatter does not alter whitespace nodes, the results of formatting already formatted XML will be odd.