Re: RSS/Atom feed reader
Predrag Punosevac gmail.com> writes: ... > The same question. Has anybody being able to use it on OpenBSD? What > people use to read RSS/Atom feeds? Take a look at gwene.org where you can use a NNTP newsreader ! -- Patrick - http://www.yhk.name
Re: RSS/Atom feed reader
Predrag Punosevac wrote: > Landry Breuil wrote: > > > > > newsbeuter depends on a lib which can't be ported to openbsd yet. > > > > > > > > There's also www/raggle.. > > > > > > And this is a port for Canto (http://codezen.org/canto/). > > > > I think it should use MODPY_ADJ_FILES if possible, and then i'm ok with it. > > > > Thank you so much guys for all your kind answers. These are my comments: > > @Marcus > I still can not get that script (atom2rss) to work but since you > confirmed that it works I will try it again. I really like snownews. > > @Landry > I played with www/raggle. The interface reminds me of calcurse. It does > everything it needs to do (as described in man pages) except one thing. > I can NOT delete feeds. Namely keybinding Delete doesn't work. > Keybinding Home, End, Page Up, and Page Down also do not work but they > have alternative keys (0,$,j,k). Delete does not have. I have just a > regular PS2 keyboard (IBM Type M). Nothing fancy. US layout. > > Speaking of newsbeuter I had a feeling that you tried porting it. It is > sad that things are written in such non-portable way. > > @David > Thank you for the port of Canto. I am compiling as we speak. > > Cheers, > Predrag Punosevac > > > > > > Landry You will be laughing at this one. My 3.5 year old daughter Ekaterina has fixed my "Keybouard" problem with raggle. Namely, raggle doesn't recognize Delete key on Type M keyboard. However, it DOES recognize Del key which is equivalent to decimal point . (when NumLock is switched off). Next time before hitting sand I will ask her. Cheers, Predrag
Re: RSS/Atom feed reader
Landry Breuil wrote: > > > newsbeuter depends on a lib which can't be ported to openbsd yet. > > > > > > There's also www/raggle.. > > > > And this is a port for Canto (http://codezen.org/canto/). > > I think it should use MODPY_ADJ_FILES if possible, and then i'm ok with it. > Thank you so much guys for all your kind answers. These are my comments: @Marcus I still can not get that script (atom2rss) to work but since you confirmed that it works I will try it again. I really like snownews. @Landry I played with www/raggle. The interface reminds me of calcurse. It does everything it needs to do (as described in man pages) except one thing. I can NOT delete feeds. Namely keybinding Delete doesn't work. Keybinding Home, End, Page Up, and Page Down also do not work but they have alternative keys (0,$,j,k). Delete does not have. I have just a regular PS2 keyboard (IBM Type M). Nothing fancy. US layout. Speaking of newsbeuter I had a feeling that you tried porting it. It is sad that things are written in such non-portable way. @David Thank you for the port of Canto. I am compiling as we speak. Cheers, Predrag Punosevac > Landry
Re: RSS/Atom feed reader
On Sun, Dec 5, 2010 at 6:50 PM, Landry Breuil wrote: > On Sun, Dec 5, 2010 at 6:42 AM, Predrag Punosevac > wrote: >> As the title says I am in the search for a good RSS/Atom feed reader >> preferably for console(ncurses). >> >> I tried two of them from the ports: snownews and rawdog. I really like >> snownews but it seems that it has some problems with RSS 2.0. Even worse >> I have been not being able to used with Atom feeds inspite the fact >> that I installed atom2rss extension. >> >> I have also heard about Newsbeuter (coded by the same guy who wrote tpp >> which is recently ported). Has anybody tried to port it to OpenBSD? > > newsbeuter depends on a lib which can't be ported to openbsd yet. > > There's also www/raggle.. And this is a port for Canto (http://codezen.org/canto/). Ok? Comments? Ciao, David [demime 1.01d removed an attachment of type application/x-gzip which had a name of canto.tgz]
Re: RSS/Atom feed reader
On Sun, Dec 5, 2010 at 6:42 AM, Predrag Punosevac wrote: > As the title says I am in the search for a good RSS/Atom feed reader > preferably for console(ncurses). > > I tried two of them from the ports: snownews and rawdog. I really like > snownews but it seems that it has some problems with RSS 2.0. Even worse > I have been not being able to used with Atom feeds inspite the fact > that I installed atom2rss extension. > > I have also heard about Newsbeuter (coded by the same guy who wrote tpp > which is recently ported). Has anybody tried to port it to OpenBSD? newsbeuter depends on a lib which can't be ported to openbsd yet. There's also www/raggle.. Landry
Re: RSS/Atom feed reader
punoseva...@gmail.com (Predrag Punosevac), 2010.12.05 (Sun) 06:42 (CET): > As the title says I am in the search for a good RSS/Atom feed reader > preferably for console(ncurses). > > I tried two of them from the ports: snownews and rawdog. I really like > snownews but it seems that it has some problems with RSS 2.0. Even worse > I have been not being able to used with Atom feeds inspite the fact > that I installed atom2rss extension. I use snownews rarely (though I like it) and dug in to my ~/.snownews/urls file to find lines like: http://www.heise.de/ct/rss/artikel-atom.xml|heise c't-Themen||\ xsltproc /usr/local/share/snownews/atom2rss.xsl - checked and it works. Are you using it this way? Bye, Marcus
RSS/Atom feed reader
As the title says I am in the search for a good RSS/Atom feed reader preferably for console(ncurses). I tried two of them from the ports: snownews and rawdog. I really like snownews but it seems that it has some problems with RSS 2.0. Even worse I have been not being able to used with Atom feeds inspite the fact that I installed atom2rss extension. I have also heard about Newsbeuter (coded by the same guy who wrote tpp which is recently ported). Has anybody tried to port it to OpenBSD? http://synflood.at/programs.html I have also heard but never used Canto? http://codezen.org/canto/ The same question. Has anybody being able to use it on OpenBSD? What people use to read RSS/Atom feeds? Most Kind Regards, Predrag