Quote:
Originally Posted by Starson17
So what have you tried? The page you reference explains how parse_index works. You create your own set of feeds. Each feed has a title and a set of articles. The set of feeds is created in the line:
feeds.append((title, articles))
of parse_index. The "title" there is the feed title.
The articles for each feed are created in nz_parse_section of the example in this line:
current_articles.append({'title': title, 'url': url, 'description':'', 'date':''})
The "title" there is the article title.
It appears you want to control the article titles, not the feed title. I'd do it this way:
First, I'd use parse_index to process each RSS feed I want (you may only need one). Parse_index will treat each RSS feed page as a web page. You can grab what you want from that page using BeautifulSoup. I'd use a modified version of nz_parse_section to find each {'title': title, 'url': url, 'description':'', 'date':''} for each article on the page being processed. As I grab that data for each article, I'd test the title to see if it's what I want to appear. You said they are usually OK. If they aren't OK, you'll need to either create a title, if you can, or go to the URL and get a title from that page (again, BeautifulSoup is used to grab the info you want). Once you are happy with the data for the article, you append it to the current_articles list.
When you're done with the page, it returns to parse_index and your titles will be as you want them.
It sounds like a lot of trouble, but I don't see any other way to do it.
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Now it is completely clear the way;
first i must process the feed, and try to find title, description,date,url and then use these values to override the "calibre" automatic value.
it is not so simple (for me) to understand the correct way to do that and the correct sequence for every step of the process. I am not so familiar with object oriented language...
Create a whole new feed, actually, for me, it's more clear in my mind.
edit
the nzeharld don't work