Podcasteurs/podcasteuses,

Concernant Hpodder, il semble ne pas être très stable, au-delà du fait 
que je n'ai déjà pas trouvé le moindre backport Sarge...

Alors j'ai trouvé autre chose, et au moment où je rédige ces lignes, 
mon BashPodder est entrain de télécharger sagement les mp3 d'un tas 
d'émissions radios américaines consacrées à Gnu/Linux.

Ma source:

URL: 
http://www.linuxquestions.org/linux/answers/Jeremys_Magazine_Articles/Enjoying_Podcasts_on_Linux

<lynx screenshot>

Enjoying Podcasts on Linux

Written by jeremy - 2006-06-29 14:00

   Features - Tech Support
   Written by Jeremy Garcia
   Last month's "Tech Support" column described how to use gtkpod to
   connect your iPod to Linux. The column also mentioned podcasting,
   evidently a new concept for many, given the number of questions that
   have poured in during the past month. So, this time around, let's dive
   into podcasting with the Penguin.
   Podcasting is a method of distributing audio or video files
   automatically. Say that you produce your own Linux radio show and want
   to feed the show to your listening audience whenever a new episode
   becomes available. Simply create an RSS feed with an enclosure tag
   that points to the new episode -- that's called a podcast.
   Podcasting, although named after the iPod, is certainly not limited to
   Apple's popular player. You can use any MP3 player or your computer to
   listen to podcasts. You use a podcatcher or aggregator to check the
   RSS feed on a regular basis and automatically download any new media
   files.
   While there are a variety of podcatchers available for Linux, the one
   recommended most often is bashpodder. bashpodder is a small and fast
   script that keeps things extremely simple. Licensed under the GPL,
   bashpodder was written by Linc and is available from
   [27]http://linc.homeunix.org:8080/scripts/bashpodder/  The only
   requirements for bashpodder are bash, wget, and sed, which are staples
   of virtually every Linux distribution (and are readily available on
   Mac OS X, Solaris, AIX, and probably almost every other Unix variant
   on the planet).
   The is no configure or make install process for bashpodder, as it's
   only a shell script. Just download the bashpodder script, the XSL
   style sheet, and a configuration file into the directory that you'd
   like to run bashpodder from. The instructions are shown below.
   Quote:
   bashpodder requires three pieces: the script, an XSL style sheet, and
   a configuration file
   $ cd $HOME/bin
   $ wget
   [28]http://linc.homeunix.org:8080/scripts/bashpodder/bashpodder.shell
   $ wget
   [29]http://linc.homeunix.org:8080/scripts/bashpodder/parse_enclosure.xsl
   $ wget [30]http://linc.homeunix.org:8080/scripts/bashpodder/bp.conf
   Next, make sure that the bashpodder script is executable. Run chmod
   755 bashpodder.shell. Finally, edit the bp.conf file. bp.conf is a
   list of podcast RSS feeds that you'd like to subscribe to, one per
   line. The default configuration file comes with some of Linc's
   favorites, but you can modify and extend to taste. If you're
   interested in hearing about Linux (in addition to reading about it),
   consider one or more of the Linux-related podcasts." The Linux Link
   Tech Show", available from
   [31]http://thelinuxlink.net/tllts/tllts.rss  is produced by members 
of
   the Lehigh Valley Linux User Group, which includes bashpodder author
   Linc." LQ Radio", podcasting from
   [32]http://radio.linuxquestions.org/syndicate/lq.php  includes both
   the" LQ Podcast" and the" LQ Radio Show." LugRadio is a biweekly
   British radio show that takes a relaxed, humorous look at Linux and
   open source. Tune in to [33]http://www.lugradio.org/episodes.rss. (A
   quick search on Google yields many, many more Linux podcasts and
   podcasts on hundreds of other topics.)
   Now that you have your configuration file loaded with the podcasts
   you'd like to listen to, run bashpodder. Change to the bashpodder
   directory and type $./bashpodder.shell
   If you get a No such file or directory error the first time you run
   the script, ignore it, as it's perfectly normal. The first run of the
   script may take a while to complete, as bashpodder downloads all of
   the shows in each feed. During subsequent runs, only new shows are
   downloaded, hastening the experience.
   Once you've verified that the bashpodder script runs properly, you can
   add it to your crontab to get updates in the middle of the night:

   02 00 * * * cd /path/to/bashpodder && ./bashpodder.shell

   (Change /path/to/bashpodder to the directory where you installed
   bashpodder.) This crontab entry runs every night at 2 AM and
   automatically download new podcasts in a new directory (formatted as
   YYYY-MM-DD).
   Because the script is so simple and easy to understand, it's received
   a large number of user-contributed patches that either modify or
   extend its operation. Visit 
   [34]http://linc.homeunix.org:8080/scripts/bashpodder/user_contributed/ 
   to see if any of these
   modifications suit your needs. Someone has even written a graphical
   user interface (GUI) front-end for bashpodder using Xdialog. If a
   bashpodder GUI interests you, head over to
   [35]http://linc.homeunix.org:8080/scripts/bashpodder/gui/ for the
   download and step-by-step installation instructions.
   The world of podcasting gives you a large catalog of quality and
   gratis audio programming. bashpodder makes subscribing to this content
   simple and automated. Using bashpodder is easy; more difficult is
   sampling the many shows that are available, choosing the ones you
   prefer, and setting aside enough time to listen to them all. But
   that's a good problem to have. Enjoy.

References:

  27. http://linc.homeunix.org/
  28. http://linc.homeunix.org:8080/scripts/bashpodder/bashpodder.shell
  29. http://linc.homeunix.org:8080/scripts/bashpodder/parse_enclosure.xsl
  30. http://linc.homeunix.org:8080/scripts/bashpodder/bp.conf
  31. http://thelinuxlink.net/tllts/tllts.rss,
  32. http://radio.linuxquestions.org/syndicate/lq.php,
  33. http://www.lugradio.org/episodes.rss.
  34. http://linc.homeunix.org/
  35. http://linc.homeunix.org/

</lynx screenshot>


Faites l'essai:
télécharger les trois fichiers, bashpodder, le fichier xsl, et bp.conf

Si vous avez des urls de streaming podcast, (Radio France ou autres) je 
suis preneur: partagez-les avec vos amis co-listiers.

Aldo.

 


_______________________________________________
Liste de diffusion CarrefourBLinuX 
    [email protected]
    http://lists.freearchive.org/mailman/listinfo/carrefourblinux
Fiches EDU : http://blinuxwiki.pbwiki.com/FichesEdu
Signets : http://fr.groups.yahoo.com/group/carrefourblinux/links/
Archives : http://lists.freearchive.org/pipermail//carrefourblinux
Anciennes archives (Yahoogroupes) :
    http://fr.groups.yahoo.com/group/carrefourblinux/messages
Rechercher : http://lists.freearchive.org/cgi-bin/search.cgi
Pour s'inscire par courriel : 
    'mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]'
Pour se desinscrire par courriel : 
    'mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]'

Répondre à