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#Outlook onedrive how to
#Outlook onedrive install
#Outlook onedrive code

Update: Both work now, thanks to a Microsoft365R package revision by package author and maintainer Hong Ooi.Īs of this writing, you'll need to install the development version of Microsoft365R from GitHub with remotes::install_github("Azure/Microsoft365R") also install emayili from CRAN. ! And at the time of this writing, while the Microsoft365R documentation said it is also compatible with the emayili R email package, I couldn't get it to work. In theory, you should also be able to include inline images when sending your email, but I had mixed success with that so can’t recommend it yet. There are a few more things you can do with email objects, such as add an attachment with the add_attachment() method.

Turn the blastula email object into an Outlook email object with create_email().

Create a blastula email object with compose_email() with your string as the first argument wrapped in md().

Save your markdown in a character string.

To recap the blastula-to-Outlook workflow: blastula_email <- compose_email( body = md(blastula_body_text) )įinally, you create an O utlook email from the blastula email: outlook_email_from_blastula <- my_outlook$create_email(blastula_email, subject = "Markdown with blastula", to = found the need for all three steps to be a bit confusing at first. The character string goes into the body argument, but it’s wrapped in blastula’s md() function so compose_email() knows there is Markdown in the body that needs to be rendered. Next, turn that character string with markdown formatting into a blastula email object with blastula’s compose_email() function. As with usual markdown, **two blank lines** create a new paragraph and two asterisks bold text." library(blastula) blastula_body_text <- "This is my email body with _italics text_.

#Outlook onedrive code

In the example code below, I save some Markdown to a variable called blastula_body_text. You can do this by first loading the blastula package and then saving some Markdown as an R character string. You can use Markdown instead of raw HTML in the email body if you pair Microsoft365R with the blastula package.

Sharon MachlisĮmail created by R and not yet sent appears in your Outlook Drafts folder. Creating an email object this way will also generate a message that appears in your Outlook Drafts folder.

Adding it as an argument to the authentication function sometimes helps with approval: my_outlook This is my email body with bold text.")$ set_subject("My 2nd email subject")$ set_recipients(to = above code creates an email object with content type HTML and uses HTML formatting in the message. That app ID in bold is Microsoft’s official app ID. Microsoft Azure GitHub repoĪdvice on dealing with Microsoft365R authentication issues. That vignette links to another page with some helpful advice. You can view the vignette by running the base R vignette function vignette("auth", package = "Microsoft365R").

#Outlook onedrive how to

You may run into a problem with your work account and see an error that authentication failed “due to policies configured by your administrator.” The Microsoft365R authentication vignette has some suggestions on how to deal with this.