generate_and_send_reminder_mail marked a reminder as "sent" before
attempting SMTP send/IMAP append. If the connection, login, or append
failed, the reminder stayed persisted as sent even though no mail was
ever delivered or filed, so it could not be corrected and resent.
Wrap content generation, archiving, and delivery in a try/except that
calls the existing revert_reminder_sent on any failure and re-raises,
putting the reminder back into "draft" for all three delivery modes.
A raw SMTP send has no server-side "Sent" copy on its own (unlike IMAP
drafts, which are inherently server-side) -- add an opt-in checkbox plus a
configurable target folder so directly sent Mahnungen/SEPA-info-mails still
show up in the account's Gesendet/Sent folder like a normal mail client
would leave them. Applies only to "send" delivery; drafts already live on
the server by definition.
Both the Entwürfe- and Gesendet-folder fields are now editable comboboxes:
a new "Ordnerliste laden" button fetches the real folder list from the IMAP
server (needs working credentials first) via LIST, decoding folder names
from modified UTF-7 (RFC 3501) so names like "Entwürfe" render correctly
instead of as "Entw&APw-rfe". Free text still works -- ensure_imap_folder()
creates the folder on first use if it doesn't exist yet, checked once per
batch rather than before every single message.
mail_delivery.append_to_imap_drafts() became the more general
append_message(client, content, folder=, flags=), reused for both the
\Draft and \Seen cases.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Mahnungs- and SEPA-info-mails could previously only be saved as a local .eml
file that still had to be manually imported into Thunderbird. Add a per-store
"E-Mail-Versand" configuration (Optionen -> E-Mail-Versand, stored in
repository.json alongside the rest of the club's settings, since different
stores may use different mailboxes) with four delivery modes:
- "Lokal speichern": today's behaviour, unchanged default for existing stores.
- "Direkt versenden": sends via SMTP.
- "Als Entwurf ablegen": IMAP APPENDs into a configurable drafts folder, so it
shows up live in whatever mail client is already watching that account.
- "Jedes Mal fragen": prompts once per generation action (not per e-mail --
a SEPA batch can cover dozens of members) with Senden/Entwürfe/Abbrechen.
New ccma.services.mail_delivery module (smtplib/imaplib, no new dependency)
opens one authenticated connection per batch and reuses it across all
messages instead of reconnecting per recipient. Both "Verbindung testen"
buttons in Options exercise the same connection path used for real delivery.
The archived per-member copy of every generated e-mail is unaffected and
still always written regardless of delivery mode.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
A Rücklastschrift is still the member's own failure to ensure cover or
provide valid bank details, so it belongs in the same escalation ladder
as a regular reminder -- it now occupies whatever level the claim is next
due for, alongside a "Rücklastschrift" preset next to the existing
Mahnstufe presets.
Mahnung vorbereiten no longer lets the board pick a level (it's computed
automatically from what's already been sent, since the sequencing was
already server-enforced) and replaces the single fee field with a small
items table (Beschreibung + Betrag), so a reminder can carry several
charges at once -- e.g. Rücklastschriftgebühr plus Bankgebühr plus Porto
-- each landing on the claim as its own line item instead of one lump
sum under a generic label. The description field offers the configured
standard texts but stays free-editable.
Those standard texts and amounts, plus the dunning levels themselves
(name/fee/deadline), are now configurable from Optionen -> Mahnungen
instead of only being editable by hand-editing repository.json, which
was the case for the whole reminder policy until now. Cleaned up
reminder_fee/failed_debit_fee on contribution rules while at it -- both
were unused leftovers superseded by this.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Marcel Peterkau
