public UpdatedSynergyDataEvent(string id, string eventType, SynergyAccountData installation)
{
this.id = id;
this.subject = "Starling.Installations.InstallationUpdated";
this.eventTime = DateTime.UtcNow;
this.eventType = eventType;
this.data = installation;
}
public static async Task <SynergyAccountData> Parse(string emailBody, ILogger log)
{
// We want to extract name, email and RRN
string customerName = string.Empty;
string synergyAcountNumber = string.Empty;
string supplyAddress = string.Empty;
string meterNumber = string.Empty;
var rrn = string.Empty;
var email = string.Empty;
var success = true;
// Parse it with a regex. Use one regex for each property
// The Synergy emails are so terribly variable that we can't trust their internal HTML structure from one email to the next.
// But they look the same. So we use some safe(ish) Regex's to get chunks of text that are guaranteed to contain the test we
// want, and then we use the the AngleSharp library to extract the target text from the resultant shifting mess.
// We search for our target data one item at a time so that when things break, our logging can tell us which part broke
var context = BrowsingContext.New(Configuration.Default); // The AngleSharp context object used by everything else.
// Look for customer name
var reCustomerName = @"Customer name.*?</td>.*?(<td.*?</td>)";
var match = Regex.Match(emailBody, reCustomerName, RegexOptions.Singleline); // NB Singleline changes the interpretation of . so it matches every character (instead of 'every character except \n')
if (match.Success)
{
var myCapture = match.Groups[1].Value;
var document = await context.OpenAsync(r => r.Content(myCapture));
// could be <td><p><span>payload</p></span></td>, or <td><p>payload</p></td>, or ...
// So far, every emnail we've seen at least has a <p>aragraph element
var p = document.QuerySelector("p");
customerName = p.TextContent.Trim().Replace((char)160, ' '); // we'll sometimes see leading \n characters here; we want to tidy things up with Trim()
// Also, this (char)160 seems to arise from a character
log.LogInformation("The email was for {0}", customerName);
}
else
{
log.LogError("Customer name not found in Synergy email");
success = false;
}
// Look for "Retailer reference number"
var reRRN = @"<strong>.*?Retailer reference number.*?</strong>.*?</p>.*?</td>.*?(<td.*?</td>)";
match = Regex.Match(emailBody, reRRN, RegexOptions.Singleline);
if (match.Success)
{
var myCapture = match.Groups[1].Value;
var document = await context.OpenAsync(r => r.Content(myCapture));
var p = document.QuerySelector("p"); // See remarks on previous capture block
rrn = p.TextContent.Trim();
log.LogInformation("The RRN was {0}", rrn);
}
else
{
log.LogError("RRN not found in Synergy email");
success = false;
// TODO: Trigger an error flow.
}
// Look for "Synergy Account number"
var reSynergyAccountNumber = @"Synergy Account number.*?</td>.*?(<td.*?</td>)";
match = Regex.Match(emailBody, reSynergyAccountNumber, RegexOptions.Singleline);
if (match.Success)
{
var myCapture = match.Groups[1].Value;
var document = await context.OpenAsync(r => r.Content(myCapture));
var p = document.QuerySelector("p"); // See remarks on previous capture block
synergyAcountNumber = p.TextContent.Trim();
log.LogInformation("The Synergy Account number was {0}", synergyAcountNumber);
}
else
{
log.LogError("Synergy Account number not found in Synergy email");
success = false;
// TODO: Trigger an error flow.
}
// Look for "Supply Address". Crucial here is the use of the non-greedy match expression: .*?
var reSupplyAddress = @"Supply address.*?</td>.*?(<td.*?</td>)";
match = Regex.Match(emailBody, reSupplyAddress, RegexOptions.Singleline);
if (match.Success)
{
var myCapture = match.Groups[1].Value;
var document = await context.OpenAsync(r => r.Content(myCapture));
var p = document.QuerySelector("p"); // See remarks on previous capture block
supplyAddress = p.TextContent.Trim();
log.LogInformation("The Synergy Account number was {0}", supplyAddress);
}
else
{
log.LogError("Supply Address not found in Synergy email");
success = false;
// TODO: Trigger an error flow.
}
// Look for "Meter Number"
var reMeterNumber = @"Meter number.*?</td>.*?(<td.*?</td>)";
match = Regex.Match(emailBody, reMeterNumber, RegexOptions.Singleline);
if (match.Success)
{
var myCapture = match.Groups[1].Value;
var document = await context.OpenAsync(r => r.Content(myCapture));
var p = document.QuerySelector("p"); // See remarks on previous capture block
meterNumber = p.TextContent.Trim();
log.LogInformation("The Meter Number was {0}", meterNumber);
}
else
{
log.LogError("Meter Number not found in Synergy email");
success = false;
// TODO: Trigger an error flow.
}
// Look for the customer's email address
var reEmail = @"Customer.s email address.*?</td>.*?(<td.*?</td>)";
match = Regex.Match(emailBody, reEmail, RegexOptions.Singleline);
if (match.Success)
{
var myCapture = match.Groups[1].Value;
var document = await context.OpenAsync(r => r.Content(myCapture));
var p = document.QuerySelector("p"); // See remarks on previous capture block
email = p.TextContent.Trim();
log.LogInformation("The email address was {0}", email);
}
else
{
log.LogError("Customer email address not found in Synergy email");
success = false;
// TODO: Trigger an error flow.
}
// Otherwise we got everything we need. Create an object encapsulating all the properties extracted from the email
var extractedSynergyFields = new SynergyAccountData
{
customername = customerName,
account = synergyAcountNumber,
supplyaddress = supplyAddress,
meter = meterNumber,
customeremail = email,
rrn = rrn
};
return(success ? extractedSynergyFields : null);
}