Source
File: wp-includes/formatting.php
function wp_staticize_emoji_for_email( $mail ) {
if ( ! isset( $mail['message'] ) ) {
return $mail;
}
/*
* We can only transform the emoji into images if it's a text/html email.
* To do that, here's a cut down version of the same process that happens
* in wp_mail() - get the Content-Type from the headers, if there is one,
* then pass it through the wp_mail_content_type filter, in case a plugin
* is handling changing the Content-Type.
*/
$headers = array();
if ( isset( $mail['headers'] ) ) {
if ( is_array( $mail['headers'] ) ) {
$headers = $mail['headers'];
} else {
$headers = explode( "\n", str_replace( "\r\n", "\n", $mail['headers'] ) );
}
}
foreach ( $headers as $header ) {
if ( strpos( $header, ':' ) === false ) {
continue;
}
// Explode them out.
list( $name, $content ) = explode( ':', trim( $header ), 2 );
// Cleanup crew.
$name = trim( $name );
$content = trim( $content );
if ( 'content-type' === strtolower( $name ) ) {
if ( strpos( $content, ';' ) !== false ) {
list( $type, $charset ) = explode( ';', $content );
$content_type = trim( $type );
} else {
$content_type = trim( $content );
}
break;
}
}
// Set Content-Type if we don't have a content-type from the input headers.
if ( ! isset( $content_type ) ) {
$content_type = 'text/plain';
}
/** This filter is documented in wp-includes/pluggable.php */
$content_type = apply_filters( 'wp_mail_content_type', $content_type );
if ( 'text/html' === $content_type ) {
$mail['message'] = wp_staticize_emoji( $mail['message'] );
}
return $mail;
}