Server

SmtpConfigTls

The following routes are available for this service:
POST	/files/Tls

import java.math.*
import java.util.*
import net.servicestack.client.*
import com.google.gson.annotations.*
import com.google.gson.reflect.*


@DataContract
open class SmtpConfigTls : SmtpConfig()
{
    @DataMember(Name="SecurityType")
    @SerializedName("SecurityType")
    var securityType:SecurityType? = null
}

@DataContract
open class SmtpConfig
{
    @DataMember(Name="Host")
    @SerializedName("Host")
    var host:String? = null

    @DataMember(Name="Port")
    @SerializedName("Port")
    var port:String? = null

    @DataMember(Name="SecurityType")
    @SerializedName("SecurityType")
    var securityType:SecurityType? = null

    @DataMember(Name="Username")
    @SerializedName("Username")
    var username:String? = null

    @DataMember(Name="Password")
    @SerializedName("Password")
    var password:String? = null

    @DataMember(Name="SmtpFromEmail")
    @SerializedName("SmtpFromEmail")
    var smtpFromEmail:String? = null
}

enum class SecurityType
{
    Ssl,
    Tls,
    Certificate,
}

open class SmtpConfigResponse
{
    var responseStatus:ResponseStatus? = null
}

Kotlin SmtpConfigTls DTOs

To override the Content-type in your clients, use the HTTP Accept Header, append the .jsv suffix or ?format=jsv

HTTP + JSV

The following are sample HTTP requests and responses. The placeholders shown need to be replaced with actual values.

POST /files/Tls HTTP/1.1 
Host: stoetzer-servdesk.eras-online.de 
Accept: text/jsv
Content-Type: text/jsv
Content-Length: length

{
	SecurityType: Ssl,
	Host: String,
	Port: String,
	Username: String,
	Password: String,
	SmtpFromEmail: String
}

HTTP/1.1 200 OK
Content-Type: text/jsv
Content-Length: length

{
	responseStatus: 
	{
		errorCode: String,
		message: String,
		stackTrace: String,
		errors: 
		[
			{
				errorCode: String,
				fieldName: String,
				message: String,
				meta: 
				{
					String: String
				}
			}
		],
		meta: 
		{
			String: String
		}
	}
}