Budgie wrote:
> If any of the team here knows whether the Favourites page can provide what
> I want please let me know.
I have no idea... but I do remember reading a lot of complaints when the
last big website revision happened, and the BBC didn't migrate all the info
people had stored in their
On 02/11/14 06:42, Rob Dixon wrote:
On 01/11/2014 16:32, Budgie wrote:
Hi Rob,
Because I never use iPlayer I am not sure what functionality the BBC
offer but I have found the GiP PVR function invaluable for grabbing
radio programmes which I wish to hear but which are not necessarily on
at speci
er.bbc.co.uk/content/how-long-does-approval-process-take-nitro-app
>
> -Original Message-
> From: get_iplayer [mailto:get_iplayer-boun...@lists.infradead.org] On Behalf
> Of Rob Dixon
> Sent: 31 October 2014 16:52
> To: Stuart Henderson
> Cc: get_iplayer
> Subject: Re: So
On 01/11/2014 16:32, Budgie wrote:
Hi Rob,
Because I never use iPlayer I am not sure what functionality the BBC
offer but I have found the GiP PVR function invaluable for grabbing
radio programmes which I wish to hear but which are not necessarily on
at specific times. I do not have time to pou
On 31/10/14 23:59, Rob Dixon wrote:
On 31/10/2014 23:24, Budgie wrote:
On 31/10/14 21:21, Rob Dixon wrote:
- Write a new application that uses the Nitro API, ostensibly to provide
a different and more flexible way of viewing the BBC schedule, but
capable of exporting the information for use in
On 31/10/2014 23:55, David Lake (dlake) wrote:
Check the banner at the top of the page.
"Beta The BBC Developer site is currently open for registration to BBC Employees.
Account requests from other users are not currently being activated. Please check back
soon for more info."
Then check
On 01/11/2014 00:03, Jeremy Nicoll - ml get_iplayer wrote:
On all three of:
https://developer.bbc.co.uk/nitro
https://developer.bbc.co.uk/nitropubliclicence
https://developer.bbc.co.uk/content/nitro-quickstart
I get a banner across the top of the page that says:
"The BBC Developer site is
> There is a simple application form, which I filled in today, to get
> a licence for accessing the Nitro API, and there's no implication
> that there's a BBC-staff-only restriction. I'll keep people updated
> about what I hear back.
The banner at the top of https://developer.bbc.co.uk/nitro sa
Rob Dixon wrote:
> There is a simple application form, which I filled in today, to get a
> licence for accessing the Nitro API, and there's no implication that
> there's a BBC-staff-only restriction. I'll keep people updated about what
> I hear back.
On all three of:
https://developer.bbc.co.uk
On 31/10/2014 23:55, David Lake (dlake) wrote:
Check the banner at the top of the page.
"Beta The BBC Developer site is currently open for registration to
BBC Employees. Account requests from other users are not currently
being activated. Please check back soon for more info."
Then check
On 31/10/2014 23:24, Budgie wrote:
On 31/10/14 21:21, Rob Dixon wrote:
- Write a new application that uses the Nitro API, ostensibly to provide
a different and more flexible way of viewing the BBC schedule, but
capable of exporting the information for use in get_iplayer. This could
even reconst
um:
https://developer.bbc.co.uk/content/how-long-does-approval-process-take-nitro-app
-Original Message-
From: get_iplayer [mailto:get_iplayer-boun...@lists.infradead.org] On Behalf Of
Rob Dixon
Sent: 31 October 2014 16:52
To: Stuart Henderson
Cc: get_iplayer
Subject: Re: Solutions to loss of RSS feed
On 31/10/2014 23:18, David Woodhouse wrote:
Whether or not this could export something that would be useful to
get_iplayer, it would be useful in itself. I've certainly used get_iplayer
a few times to look for programmes of interest because the search facilities
areslightly better than the B
On 31/10/2014 23:12, Stuart Henderson wrote:
On 2014/10/31 21:21, Rob Dixon wrote:
- Write a new application that uses the Nitro API, ostensibly to provide
a different and more flexible way of viewing the BBC schedule, but
capable of exporting the information for use in get_iplayer. This could
e
On 31/10/2014 23:42, Jeremy Nicoll - ml get_iplayer wrote:
Ian Macdonald wrote:
I have always just used the command line, but the last option seems
best, it depends on how much effort is required to reverse engineer
the API...
The problem isn't the API, so far as I understand it. The problem
The Nitro API is freely available to anyone who applies for a licence.
There would be no reverse engineering involved.
On 31/10/2014 21:38, Ian Macdonald wrote:
I have always just used the command line, but the last option seems
best, it depends on how much effort is required to reverse enginee
Ian Macdonald wrote:
>I have always just used the command line, but the last option seems
>best, it depends on how much effort is required to reverse engineer
>the API...
The problem isn't the API, so far as I understand it. The problem is that
any request has to include a 'key'. That's a numbe
On 31/10/14 21:21, Rob Dixon wrote:
I apologise if this covers old ground. I have read most, but not all of
the mail that has arisen from this situation.
Three solutions to this situastion come to mind. From least to most
attractive:
- Scrape the BBC web site directly for the information that u
On Fri, 2014-10-31 at 23:12 +, Stuart Henderson wrote:
> On 2014/10/31 21:21, Rob Dixon wrote:
> > - Write a new application that uses the Nitro API, ostensibly to provide
> > a different and more flexible way of viewing the BBC schedule, but
> > capable of exporting the information for use in
On 2014/10/31 21:21, Rob Dixon wrote:
> - Write a new application that uses the Nitro API, ostensibly to provide
> a different and more flexible way of viewing the BBC schedule, but
> capable of exporting the information for use in get_iplayer. This could
> even reconstruct the old XML RSS feeds, b
I have always just used the command line, but the last option seems
best, it depends on how much effort is required to reverse engineer
the API, though it is legal to reverse engineer in Europe, you may
have a problem if you apply for a license and use that as a basis to
engineer a solution, as it
I apologise if this covers old ground. I have read most, but not all of
the mail that has arisen from this situation.
Three solutions to this situastion come to mind. From least to most
attractive:
- Scrape the BBC web site directly for the information that used to come
from the RSS feeds. Apart
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