I'm a happy user of the feature of Kindles that allows sending documents via email. The device has a 'secret' address and if you send your document there, the document appears 'automagically' in your device. So far so good.
Last week I started to receive messages from Amazon Kindle Support asking me for some more work:
That is, you need to click on some link and then Amazon delivers the document. For a heavy user like me (around 10 documents daily) it is too much work.
I have seen some references in the web Amazon emailing me to verify every book I sent to kindle now
and the links provided by Amazon are not really useful.
What to do?
Well, we can process the 'automagically' generated messages with a program, look for the link inside each one of them and then, doing the actual click.
For this, once you have the body of the message (I'm reading a GMail account with my moduleGmail but any account and any way of reading them is ok), you can do a quick and dirty search:
message = api.getMessageId(idPost)
pos = message.find('https://www.amazon.com/gp')
# We are looking for the second one; the first
# one is the image used in the mail for showing
# the link.
pos = message.find('https://www.amazon.com/gp', pos + 1)
pos2 = message.find('"', pos+1)
if pos >= 0:
url = message[pos:pos2]
import requests
# The actual click is here:
response = requests.get(url)
Then, we can delete the message, if we want. My robot against Amazon robots. Let's see.
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