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Feed Writer Classes

Category: Add-ons

Tags: -

Date: 2004-04-22 03:24

Size: 5.18 KB

Version: 1.2

MD5: 456cb260e6a0354ffdfb7cb6e9b86f6f

Submitter: THEMike

Web: http://fuckingbrit.com

Rating: 0.00

Popularity: 1481 POP

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Provides additional feed writer classes for geeklog 1.3.9 and above's content syndication system. Includes RDF (RSS 1.0), RSS 2.0, ATOM and now Avantgo. Also includes code for a static page to display available feeds.

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Feed Writer Classes | 6 comments | Create New Account

The following comments are owned by whomever posted them. This site is not responsible for what they say.

usage and feedback

Authored by: anabavi on Monday, January 31 2005 @ 10:57 am EST

Thanks for the contribution!

I can't get this to work. :-) I dropped the files into /geeklog/system/classes and still can't load my Atom feed < http://hourback.blogspot.com/atom.xml > into my portal block. Any ideas?

not working

Authored by: LostPuppy on Friday, May 06 2005 @ 03:51 pm EDT

ya i couldnt get it to work either

usage and feedback

Authored by: Dirk on Monday, June 12 2006 @ 01:55 am EDT

Notice that it says Feed Writer Classes. Reading of Atom feeds (any non-RSS feeds, actually) is only supported as of Geeklog 1.4.0.

bye, Dirk

help please...

Authored by: inquest750 on Thursday, February 08 2007 @ 08:57 pm EST

Where exactly am I supposed to install these files? Once installed how do I know if it is working correctly?

help please...

Authored by: Dirk on Friday, February 09 2007 @ 01:57 am EST

You shouldn't need those any more. Geeklog 1.4.0 and later can create Atom and RSS 2.0 out of the box.

bye, Dirk

Content syndication in iCal format

Authored by: shmooth on Saturday, April 07 2007 @ 06:17 am EDT

I could use a little help articulating the correct language for this feature request/bounty.

I work with a non-profit near my home in sunny Palo Alto, CA ,that uses Geeklog (not sure what version). I wanted to help promote our events, so I started manually adding their calendar events to a Google Calendar. Of course, this quickly got tiresome, and now i'm behind.

So, I looked into Google Calendar's import system - they accept iCal and .csv formats (from Yahoo and/or Outlook, apparently).

So, I want an easy way to export our Geeklog calendar data into iCal format. This _seems_ like it could make sense as being part of the 'Content Syndication' feature set, but it seems not quite the same, as this would be a, say, once-a-month export-to-iCal-format-and-import-to-Google-Calendar thing, as opposed to an ongoing RSS feed that you read in your feed reader (maybe Google Calendar will eventually provide the ability to read iCal RSS feeds, if there is such a thing).

So, finally, what I think I'm looking for, simply, is an easy way to export calendar data from Geeklog to an iCal format - perhaps for some specified date/time range.

Does this sound accurate?

If I can get an accurate question/request together, then I'd probably try to sponsor a bounty for this feature. It seems super-cool, I could really use it, and I think others would find it useful.

Also, I'm curious if anyone has experience with iCal PHP libraries - the wiki page links to 3 different libraries - not sure if I would need to recommend one. Perhaps the Geeklog developers would have a preference?

If this bounty thing works out - i think it would be great. I don't recall seeing this type of feature for other open-source projects, but I think it's great.

As for bounties, if it tends to work out, it'd be great to be able to put together a pledge system of sorts, where folks like me could pledge to chip in $5 or so towards the development of whatever feature/plugin/hack, and if we hit our target fundraising goal, say $500, then whatever feature we requested would get done, and it'd be relatively painless because lots of folks could chip in just a little bit of money. There are already systems out there that do this kind of thing - though, i havne't personally used any. I know myself and other folks, for instance, would pay to get all sorts of features done for phpBB, but each of us individually can't really afford to pay for an entire feature, and endure the risk of it not working. The powerful thing with these Bounties, as i see it, is that it is the Geeklog developers that sign-on on the development, and this makes perfect sense, since they're in the best position to do so. I would even suggest that Geeklog devs get some percentage of the bounty for their time - 5 to 10%, maybe, but that could all be worked out.

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