Projects

rss-photo-feed

Just getting started with this. Check back later for updates.

rssany

Я тут позже напишу чего-нить. Сейчас просто надо доступ к svn проверить.

rssappender

RSSAppender is a MIT licensed Log4j appender with a tiny embedded web server.

ruby-rss-to-speech

RSS Feed Reader written in Ruby. Uses Festival for speech synthesis.

rubyatom

RubyAtom will help you to post latest news from any rss feed to an ancient style bbs system(like firebird), such as 88 and SMTH. Setup requirement: Ruby RubyRSS

s2-rome

A plugin that contains a RomeResult for Struts 2 to create feeds using Rome.

scio

Feature HighlightsAggregatable RSS & Atom FeedsAdded manually using URLs or selected from a public list Can be private or public Each feed can by styled, (see formatters) Feeds automatically update on the page FormattersStyles and renders each feed Can be private or public Works with RSS and ... [More] Atom feeds CustomisableDrag and drop positioning of feeds Users can have as many pages inside their portal as they wish Each page can be customised using templates Resources allow for files to be referenced (such as images, css, etc) for use by templates Choose number of items displayed in a view Pages can be exported to XOXO or OPML; http://localhost:8000/page/export/1/xoxo exports page 1 to xoxo. See http://microformats.org/wiki/xoxo. Tech stuffAggregates and caches each feed, so that a feed isn't called more than once in a given period. URI equivalence checking XML tree/guid diffing so only real content updates get highlighted as changes Used parser objects are kept in an object pool for quicker view rendering. This negates the biggest overhead in generating a view, i.e. the reading in of the XML feed into the parser. [Less]

scrumdidilyumptious

Establish relationships between websites using a simple triple store. scrumdidilyumptious also includes a grease monkey script that will show web pages that have been related to the webpage you are currently on.

snackr

v0.39 "officially" released (finally)February 15, 2010: Since v0.39 has been in the wild for over a year and it seems to be working pretty well (and fixes serious bugs in 0.33), I've finally gotten around to putting it up on snackr.net. One of these days I'll have to get back to ... [More] this thing and actually add new features! v0.39 TEST build--candidate for official releaseDecember 15, 2008: After a long hiatus, I've just posted a new test build, 0.39. There are just a few new features and bugfixes in this release (see the release notes), including the much-requested option to remove Snackr from the taskbar on Windows. However, I'd like to promote this to an official build that gets pushed out to all Snackr users through autoupdate. So, please back up your database and feed list, download v0.39 TEST and check it out! As always, file any issues you find using the issue tracker here on Google Code. Also, I'm thinking of instituting an "official" beta program for Snackr. The requirements for participation are low--you just have to be willing to get announcement emails every so often, download new test builds as they come out, use them for a few days, and answer a quick survey on how well the build is working for you. If you're interested, please fill out the beta signup form. Google Reader integration is here!July 21, 2008: A test version with Google Reader integration is here! Back up your Snackr database AND your Google Reader feed list, read the release notes, then download v0.38 TEST. Thanks to Rob Adams for all his hard work on this. NOTE: if you enable Google Reader integration, and you delete a feed in Snackr, it will automatically be deleted in Google Reader as well (and if you add a feed in Snackr, it will get added to Reader too). We plan to make this optional in the future. (If you downloaded the previous 0.37 build, this build doesn't have any new functionality, but makes the synchronization of feeds between Snackr and Google Reader clearer.) There are also a few other features, such as the ability to post items to email, del.icious, digg, etc.--and a bunch of bug fixes. See the release notes for details. What is Snackr?Snackr is an RSS ticker that pulls random items from your feeds and scrolls them across your desktop. When you see a title that looks interesting, you can click on it to pop up the item in a window. The project is owned by Narciso Jaramillo . Snackr is built using Adobe AIR and Flex. You can hack on Snackr using the free Adobe Flex and Adobe AIR SDKs, but life will be much easier if you use Adobe Flex Builder, an Eclipse-based IDE for developing Flex applications. The main Snackr home page is at http://snackr.net; official release builds are posted there. Interim test builds will be posted here for folks who like to live on the bleeding edge; please read the notes on test builds before installing one. Please file bugs and feature requests using the issue tracker, or send me mail at . Thanks! [Less]

spinn3r-client

OverviewSpinn3r is a web service for indexing the blogosphere. We provide raw access to every post being published in real time. We provide the data and you can focus on building your application. Spinn3r handles all the difficult tasks of running a spider/crawler including spam prevention ... [More] , language categorization, ping indexing, and trust ranking. You can read more about spinn3r at http://spinn3r.com Reference ClientThis projects implements client bindings to access the Spinn3r web service. Right now this just provides Java bindings but we plan porting this implementation to Python, Perl, Ruby, etc (and we'd love help from the Open Source community). All of our drivers will be released under the Apache 2.0 license. The APL is a very liberal license and basically allows customers and researchers using the Spinn3r API to build whatever type of application they want on top of our platform without having to worry about legal and licensing implications. Another interesting property of this implementation is that it's very small and clean. This means ports to other languages should be very easy. DocumentationSee the permalink API or our source API or our wire protocol and Javadoc BasicsEach API represents a top level object collection and supports the following methods: getDelta() - Find all new items based on after and/or before parameters which are ISO 8601 timestamps. entry() - Fetch HTML for a unique item based on URL or a unique identifier. history() - Fetch the history of items for a given source or feed. Permalink APISpinn3r fetches the full HTML of every post published in the blogosphere. Supports getDelta(), entry(), and history() methods. Feed APIIndex of all RSS and Atom content included within Spinn3r. The Permalink API also includes this content so the feed API is only valuable for customers who specifically want to index RSS and might want slightly faster resolution and a bit higher performance. Supports getDelta(), entry(), and history() methods. Comment APIWe are currently beta testing an API for indexing comments published in the blogosphere. Supports getDelta(), entry(), and history() methods. Link APIIndexes new links as they are published throughout the blogosphere. Supports getDelta(), entry(), and history() methods. Other ImplementationsThere is an unofficial native Perl client. The API design differs slightly from the official reference client but is compatible with the Spinn3r API. [Less]