Add System.ServiceModel in references Using SyndicationFeed: string url = “http://fooblog.com/feed”; XmlReader reader = XmlReader.Create(url); SyndicationFeed feed = SyndicationFeed.Load(reader); reader.Close(); foreach (SyndicationItem item in feed.Items) { String subject = item.Title.Text; String summary = item.Summary.Text; … }
You want https://github.com/whatever/commits/master.atom, like for the Cloudera flume repository it’s https://github.com/cloudera/flume/commits/master.atom.
You need to use delimiters with regexes in PHP. You can use the often used /, but PHP lets you use any matching characters, so @ and # are popular. Further Reading. If you are interpolating variables inside your regex, be sure to pass the delimiter you chose as the second argument to preg_quote().
As you already know, SimpleXML lets you select an node’s child using the object property operator -> or a node’s attribute using the array access [‘name’]. It’s great, but the operation only works if what you select belongs to the same namespace. If you want to “hop” from a namespace to another, you can use … Read more
I recommend using Rome: // Feed header SyndFeed feed = new SyndFeedImpl(); feed.setFeedType(“rss_2.0”); feed.setTitle(“Sample Feed”); feed.setLink(“http://example.com/”); // Feed entries List entries = new ArrayList(); feed.setEntries(entries); SyndEntry entry = new SyndEntryImpl(); entry.setTitle(“Entry #1”); entry.setLink(“http://example.com/post/1”); SyndContent description = new SyndContentImpl(); description.setType(“text/plain”); description.setValue(“There is text in here.”); entry.setDescription(description); entries.add(entry); // Write the feed to XML StringWriter writer = … Read more
Parsing the Feed With jQuery’s jFeed (Don’t really recommend that one, see the other options.) jQuery.getFeed({ url : FEED_URL, success : function (feed) { console.log(feed.title); // do more stuff here } }); With jQuery’s Built-in XML Support $.get(FEED_URL, function (data) { $(data).find(“entry”).each(function () { // or “item” or whatever suits your feed var el = … Read more
I’ve always used the SimpleXML functions built in to PHP to parse XML documents. It’s one of the few generic parsers out there that has an intuitive structure to it, which makes it extremely easy to build a meaningful class for something specific like an RSS feed. Additionally, it will detect XML warnings and errors, … Read more
WARNING The Google Feed API is officially deprecated and doesn’t work anymore! No need for a whole plugin. This will return your RSS as a JSON object to a callback function: function parseRSS(url, callback) { $.ajax({ url: document.location.protocol + ‘//ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/services/feed/load?v=1.0&num=10&callback=?&q=’ + encodeURIComponent(url), dataType: ‘json’, success: function(data) { callback(data.responseData.feed); } }); }
Edit: This does not work cross domain unless the appropriate CORS header is set. There are two different things here: the style of the iframe block and the style of the page embedded in the iframe. You can set the style of the iframe block the usual way: <iframe name=”iframe1″ id=”iframe1″ src=”https://stackoverflow.com/questions/217776/empty.htm” frameborder=”0″ border=”0″ cellspacing=”0″ … Read more
the easiest way would be to stop your loop after 5 iterations: $i = 0; foreach($x->channel->item as $entry) { // do something $i++; if($i==5){ break; } } another (more beautiful) way would be to use a for-loop instead of foreach: for($i=0; $i<=min(5, count($x->channel->item)); $i++) { $entry = $x->channel->item[$i]; // do something } EDIT : thanks … Read more