Parsing Capabilities
- mailparser:
mailparseris a comprehensive library that parses entire email messages, including headers, body, and attachments. It provides detailed parsing of email addresses within the message, along with other email components, making it suitable for full-featured email processing. - email-addresses:
email-addressesoffers advanced parsing capabilities, including support for multiple email addresses in a single string, validation of address formats, and handling of internationalized email addresses. It provides detailed parsing results, including separate components of the address. - addressparser:
addressparserprovides basic parsing of email addresses from strings, extracting the local part and domain. It is designed for simplicity and ease of use, making it ideal for quick parsing tasks. - parse-address:
parse-addressprovides parsing of both email addresses and physical addresses from strings. It extracts components of the address, such as street, city, state, and zip code, in addition to parsing email addresses. This makes it useful for applications that need to handle multiple types of address data. - emailjs-addressparser:
emailjs-addressparseris a lightweight parser that focuses on extracting email addresses from strings. It is designed for simplicity and efficiency, making it suitable for quick parsing tasks, especially in the context of EmailJS integrations.
Validation
- mailparser:
mailparserdoes not focus on validation of email addresses specifically. Its primary function is to parse email messages, leaving validation of addresses to be handled by other components if needed. - email-addresses:
email-addressesincludes validation of email address formats, ensuring that the parsed addresses conform to standard email specifications. It provides error reporting for invalid addresses, making it suitable for applications that require reliable validation. - addressparser:
addressparserdoes not provide built-in validation of email addresses. It focuses on parsing the address as-is, without checking for correctness or compliance with email standards. - parse-address:
parse-addressdoes not provide validation of email or physical addresses. It focuses on parsing the address components from strings, leaving validation to be handled by other parts of the application. - emailjs-addressparser:
emailjs-addressparserdoes not include validation features. It is designed to parse email addresses quickly, assuming that the input is already valid or that validation is handled elsewhere.
Handling Multiple Addresses
- mailparser:
mailparsercan extract multiple email addresses from the headers of an email message, such as the To, Cc, and Bcc fields. It provides comprehensive parsing of address lists within the context of an email message. - email-addresses:
email-addressesexcels at handling multiple email addresses in a single string, providing detailed parsing and validation for each address. It supports complex address formats, including those with display names and group addresses. - addressparser:
addressparsercan parse multiple email addresses from a single string, separating them based on common delimiters such as commas and semicolons. However, it does not provide advanced handling of complex address lists. - parse-address:
parse-addressfocuses on parsing individual addresses and does not provide specialized handling for multiple addresses in a single string. It is designed to extract address components from a single address at a time. - emailjs-addressparser:
emailjs-addressparseris designed to parse single email addresses and does not provide advanced handling of multiple addresses in a single string. It is best used for simple parsing tasks.
Integration
- mailparser:
mailparseris a comprehensive library that can be integrated into applications that need to process email messages. It supports streaming and can handle large emails efficiently, making it suitable for server-side applications. - email-addresses:
email-addressesis a standalone library that can be easily integrated into projects that require advanced email address parsing and validation. It is well-documented and provides a clear API for integration. - addressparser:
addressparseris a standalone library with no external dependencies, making it easy to integrate into any JavaScript project. Its simplicity and lightweight nature make it ideal for quick integration. - parse-address:
parse-addressis a standalone library that can be integrated into projects that require parsing of both email and physical addresses. It is simple to use and does not have external dependencies. - emailjs-addressparser:
emailjs-addressparseris designed for use with the EmailJS service, making it a natural choice for projects that integrate with EmailJS. It is lightweight and easy to integrate into applications that use EmailJS for email sending.
Ease of Use: Code Examples
- mailparser:
Parsing email messages with
mailparserconst { simpleParser } = require('mailparser'); const fs = require('fs'); const email = fs.readFileSync('email.eml'); simpleParser(email).then(parsed => { console.log(parsed.subject); console.log(parsed.from); console.log(parsed.to); }); - email-addresses:
Parsing and validating email addresses with
email-addressesconst emailAddresses = require('email-addresses'); const parsed = emailAddresses.parseAddressList('John Doe <john.doe@example.com>, jane.doe@example.com'); console.log(parsed); - addressparser:
Parsing email addresses with
addressparserconst addressparser = require('addressparser'); const addresses = addressparser('John Doe <john.doe@example.com>, jane.doe@example.com'); console.log(addresses); - parse-address:
Parsing physical and email addresses with
parse-addressconst parseAddress = require('parse-address'); const address = parseAddress.parseLocation('123 Main St, Springfield, IL 62704'); console.log(address); - emailjs-addressparser:
Parsing email addresses with
emailjs-addressparserconst { parse } = require('emailjs-addressparser'); const addresses = parse('John Doe <john.doe@example.com>, jane.doe@example.com'); console.log(addresses);
