#Self hosted rss update
#Self hosted rss software
#Self hosted rss series
#Self hosted rss free

Rakam - Custom analytics platform that allows you to create your own analytics services.Open Web Analytics - Google Analytics and Piwik alternative.Matomo - Leading open-source analytics platform that gives you more than just powerful analytics, formerly known as Piwik.

#Self hosted rss series

Hastic - Hackable time series pattern recognition tool with UI for Grafana.GoAccess - Real-time web log analyzer and interactive viewer that runs in a terminal.Fathom Analytics - Simple & trustworthy website analytics.Druid - Distributed, column-oriented, real-time analytics data store.Countly - Real time mobile and web analytics, crash reporting and push notifications platform.AWStats - Generates web, streaming, ftp or mail server statistics graphically.Maps and Global Positioning System (GPS)įor personal analytics/dashboards, see Personal Dashboards ★23931.E-books and Integrated Library Systems (ILS).Archiving and Digital Preservation (DP).

#Self hosted rss software

Non-Free software is listed on the Non-Free page.

#Self hosted rss free

This is a list of Free Software network services and web applications which can be hosted locally. Selfhosting is the process of locally hosting and managing applications instead of renting from SaaS providers. This list is a copy of Kickball/awesome-selfhosted with ranks Managing the comic feeds through the browser-based UIĭef process_unreads(miniflux_client, entries, category_id):ĭt_string = now. RSS comics server that checks for updates in the background, done. So all I had to do was follow the instructions, spin up docker-compose, and launch Pi's localhost webpage. As a bonus, it supports a Docker build for Raspbian. It comes with a nice snappy interface, is open-source, and more relevantly has a Python API with lots of documentation. I went with a Miniflux build for the RSS server. I used a Raspberry Pi 3B+ on a headless SSH setup for this project. And, I wanted to put these on a separate computer that I could leave running 24/7. If I needed to set up my own email daemon, I might as well self-host the RSS database too. And having to log in to a RSS reader instead of checking my email was a no-go for me. But weirdly, I couldn't find a single free RSS reader that would send email digests without having to interface through Zapier / IFTTT / etc (not-free tasker services). There are a bunch of decent, free RSS reader services out there. An easy way to collect all updates in one place would be through a RSS reader with an email extension, since almost every webpage has RSS support and it's fairly simple to drop websites without an existing feed into an RSS generator. But I wanted one daily email for comics, not fifty bajillion. Some of these are hosted on Webtoons, Tumblr, or other platforms that let you subscribe to alerts. And, that method doesn't solve the hiatus issue or me getting distracted because possibly there's a new update. Why didn't I just designate Sunday mornings to check all of the comics? I don't have the self control for that. The number of comics in this folder was getting out of hand. I got irritated with the number of times I'd click through my bookmarks list and get nothing new.

#Self hosted rss update

But some series update pages multiple times a week, some have short weekly chapters, some have monthly chapters, some have irregular schedules, and some of my favorites are on uncertain hiatus. See, over the years I've kept track of ongoing series by just keeping a folder of bookmarked links. To do that, I set up a self-hosted RSS server (Miniflux) on Raspberry Pi to monitor for any updates, then wrote a script to email myself a daily 7am digest that directly links to the new pages. I want to keep up with a bunch of webcomics series without having to remember their update schedules.