Table of contents

Requirements

This bundle is tested with Symfony 3 and PHP 7.1 with Swiftmailer and Mailgun Transport

Getting started

MailgunAdminBundle simply register ids of emails sent from Mailgun in DB and offers

Just pull the vendor:
composer require copromatic/mailgun-admin-bundle

(Optional) Set up a connection for the bundle, will use "default" if not specified

orm:
    default_entity_manager: default
    entity_managers:
        default:
            connection: default
            naming_strategy: doctrine.orm.naming_strategy.underscore
            auto_mapping: true
        mailgun_admin:
            connection: default
            naming_strategy: doctrine.orm.naming_strategy.underscore
            mappings:
                MailgunAdminBundle: ~

...

mailgun_admin:
    api_key: '%mailgun_api_key%'
    entity_manager: 'mailgun_admin'

Then update your database:
php [bin|app]/console doctrine:schema:update --force [--em=mailgun_admin]

Or

php [bin|app]/console doctrine:migration:diff and php [bin|app]/console doctrine:migration:migrate if you roll with migrations

A Swiftmailer listener waits for an email sent, it registers it to the DB if it bears a Message-Id (set up by Mailgun)

What's included

8 tables:
One for messages (mailgun can set their same id to multiples emails if they are sent at the same time)
7 for trackers: bounces, clicks, deliveries, failures, opens, spam reports

TODO

• ! tests !
• Implement unsubscribe tracking
• Services to access content easily
• Twig extensions to display data

Creators

github.com/copromatic

Yannis Touili

• github.com/touiliy

Copyright and license

Code and documentation copyright 2012-2017. Code released under the MIT License.