Sendy is a self hosted email newsletter application that lets you send trackable emails via Amazon Simple Email Service (SES) . This makes it possible for you to send authenticated bulk emails at an insanely low price without sacrificing deliverability. Now, lets say you have got a list of emails which is created using people subscribed to your website, portal, application etc.
Implementation details
The list of emails is one email per line in the subscribed list file. For example like below (filename : email_list.txt ), user1@example.com user2@example.com user3@example.com We can’t import this list of email id’s as is into Sendy, since it expects the format of the csv file to be imported as, “User Name”,”User Email” … since we don’t know the user names to create compatible csv which we can use to automatically add new email list to sendy, we will use below script which reads every line i.e. every user email ids and create a compatible csv as, $ vim prepare_sendy_csv.sh #!/bin/bash EMAIL_LIST_FILE=$1 rm -rf sendy_emails_for_import.csv while read line do USER_EMAIL=$line echo $USER_EMAIL,$USER_EMAIL >> sendy_emails_for_import.csv done < $EMAIL_LIST_FILE $ bash prepare_sendy_csv.sh email_list.txt Once you run this script, you will see output file sendy_emails_for_import.csv created as, user1@example.com,user1@example.com user2@example.com,user2@example.com user3@example.com,user3@example.com Now, you can use this sendy_emails_for_import.csv file to import any emails to sendy.
Gotchas and common issues
Permission checks - verify user access rights and sudo privileges before executing system-level operations.
Environment configuration - double-check path variables and dependency versions to prevent runtime failures.
Backup safeguards - maintain configuration backups before applying system or database modifications.
Following these steps ensures clean configuration and reliable execution for creating sendy compatible csv to import list of emails.
Comments and corrections