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RSS-proxy allows you to do create an ATOM or JSON feed of any static website or feeds (web to feed),just by analyzing just the HTML structure.Try the demo. It is an alternative UI tofeedless with a reduced feature set.If you want advanced features like fulltext feeds, aggregation, persistence, authentication and others, checkoutfeedless

• Web to Feed
• Feed to Feed: pipe existing native feeds throughrss-proxy to filter them
• Filters
• Self Hosting

If you look for features below, you have to usefeedless, the successor ofrss-proxy

• Feed Aggregation
• Authentication and multi-tenancy
• JavaScript Support (prerendering)
• Fulltext Feeds and other content enrichments
• Persistence
• CLI
• GraphQL API
• Plugins

Seehere

If you havedocker orpodman installed, do this

docker pull damoeb/rss-proxy:2.1docker run -p 8080:8080 -e APP_API_GATEWAY_URL=https://foo.bar -it damoeb/rss-proxy:2.1

APP_API_GATEWAY_URL is your outfacing url, which will be used as host for feeds you create.

Then openlocalhost:8080 in the browser.

For RSS-Proxy to work with your Docker environment, you must ensure :

• that you expose port 8080 on the container
• that the rss-proxy container share a common network with the RSS reader app you are (probably self-hosting). The Dockerbridge network is native to Docker in order to allow you to connect two containers on the same network.
• then you need to personalize theAPP_API_GATEWAY_URL : it must point to the IP of rss-proxy on the shared network selected and the container opened port (e.g : 192.172.0.3:8080). If you have a your rss-proxy runs under a named address you can simply point to that named address

If you are interested in running the first prototype, this is how you do it.

docker pull damoeb/rss-proxy:1docker run -p 3000:3000 -it damoeb/rss-proxy:1

Then openlocalhost:3000 in the browser.

This project uses the following license:GNU GPLv3.