array $return->headers -
an associative array of the headers. The keys of the array
are the header names (lowercased) whilst the values are the
header values (original case). If there are multiple headers
with the same name (eg. Received: )
then the value is a
numerically indexed array of each of the header values.
If the parameter decode_headers
is specified as TRUE, the headers will be decoded
according to RFC 2047.
string $return->ctype_primary -
the first part of the content type (ie. before the forward slash).
Eg. if the content type is
multipart/mixed, ctype_primary would
be "multipart".
string $return->ctype_secondary -
the second part of the content type. Eg. If the content type is
multipart/mixed, ctype_secondary would
be "mixed".
array $return->ctype_parameters -
if the content type header has any parameters
(eg. boundary="=_hudfhdsalfhds8fy8329hfj")
then
they will be in this associative array. Keys are the parameter
name (eg. boundary) whilst the values
are the parameter
values (eg. =_hudfhdsalfhds8fy8329hfj).
string $return->disposition -
if the Content-Disposition header is present, its value
will be given here. This is usually either
"inline" or
"attachment".
array $return->d_parameters -
if any parameters are given with the Content-Disposition header,
they will be given here in an associative array, keys being the
parameter names and values being the parameter values.
"name" and "filename"
are two common examples here.
array $return->body -
if the include_bodies parameter is given
when instanciating the class, (either statically or via a
concrete instance), then this will be present if the part
in question has a body.
MIME parts with content type multipart/*
generally do not not have bodies, instead consisting of
subparts. If the parameter decode_bodies
is specified as TRUE then the body will
be decoded.
array $return->parts -
if a MIME part consists of subparts, then this array will be
present consisting of objects with the same properties as
described here.
