title: AV when sending email via Outlook and Redemption
body: <p>Here is my code:</p>
  
  <pre><code>const
   olMailItem = 0;
  
  var
   olApp, OlNameSpace, OlItem, rdSafeItem, rdUtils: variant;
  
  begin
   olApp:= CreateOleObject ('Outlook.Application');
   olNameSpace:= olApp.GetNamespace ('MAPI');
   olNameSpace.Logon;
   olItem:= olApp.CreateItem (olMailItem);
   rdSafeItem:= CreateOleObject ('Redemption.SafeMailItem');
   rdSafeItem.Item:= olItem;
  
   rdSafeItem.Subject:= 'Testing';
   rdSafeItem.attachments.Add ('c:\windows\win.ini');
   rdSafeItem.Recipients.Add ('test@testing.com');
   rdSafeItem.Send;
   rdUtils:= CreateOleObject ('Redemption.MAPIUtils');
   rdUtils.DeliverNow;
   olNameSpace.Logoff;
   varclear (rdUtils);
   varclear (rdSafeItem);
   varclear (olItem);
   varclear (olNameSpace);
   varclear (olApp);
  end;
  </code></pre>
  
  <p>After the email is sent, I get an access violation message at address A70D6D13 (this address seems to be constant). If I step through the entire procedure with F8, after the 'end' statement, the CPU window gets displayed at address A70D6D13, showing all the memory as ????. </p>
  
  <p>I'm using Delphi 7, Outlook 2003, Redemption 4.8.0.1184
  What is missing from this code? </p>
  
  <p>EDIT:
  I've found a few other code snippets to send mail via Outlook/Redemption. Here is one such snippet which uses the OutlookApplication server.</p>
  
  <pre><code>begin
   outlookapplication1.Connect;
   NmSpace:= outlookapplication1.GetNamespace('MAPI');
   NmSpace.Logon('', '', False, False);
   oItem:= outlookapplication1.CreateItem(olMailItem);
   sItem:= CreateOleObject('Redemption.SafeMailItem');
   oItem.Subject:= 'my subject';
   oItem.save;
   sItem.Item:= oItem;
   sItem.Recipients.Add('test@test.com');
   sItem.Attachments.Add('C:\windows\win.ini');
   sItem.save;
   SItem.send;
   outlookapplication1.Disconnect;
  end;
  </code></pre>
  
  <p>This too gives the same error. What is magical about the address of the AV? It must be a clue to the solution.</p>
  
  <p>TIA,</p>
  
  <p>No'am </p>