How to hyper link in attafched http patch in mail

To hyperlink in an attached HTTP patch in an email, you can use a combination of HTML and email client-specific syntax. Here's a step-by-step guide:

Step 1: Create the HTML code

In the email body, create an HTML link that points to the attached HTTP patch file. The syntax is as follows:

<a href="cid:patch-file-name">Link text</a>

Replace patch-file-name with the actual name of your HTTP patch file.

Step 2: Use the Content-ID header

In the email header, add a Content-ID header that references the attached HTTP patch file. The syntax is as follows:

Content-ID: <patch-file-name>

Replace patch-file-name with the actual name of your HTTP patch file.

Step 3: Attach the HTTP patch file

Attach the HTTP patch file to the email using the email client's attachment feature.

Step 4: Configure the email client

Configure your email client to display the HTML link correctly. For example, in Gmail, you can enable HTML rendering by going to Settings > General > Default composition format > HTML.

Example email body

Here's an example email body that demonstrates the hyperlinking of an attached HTTP patch file:

<a href="cid:patch-1.0.0.patch">Download patch 1.0.0</a>

[Attach patch-1.0.0.patch file]

Email header

Here's an example email header that demonstrates the Content-ID header:

Content-Type: multipart/mixed; boundary="===============1234567890=="
Content-ID: <patch-1.0.0.patch>

--===============1234567890==
Content-Type: application/octet-stream; name="patch-1.0.0.patch"
Content-Disposition: attachment; filename="patch-1.0.0.patch"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: base64

[Attach patch-1.0.0.patch file]
--===============1234567890==

By following these steps, you should be able to create a hyperlink in an attached HTTP patch file that can be clicked to download the patch file.