Feedr takes in a remote feed (regardless of format type) and converts it into JSON data

npm install --save feedr

// Prepare
var Feedr, feedr, feeds;

// Include the Feedr Class
Feedr = require('feedr').Feedr;

// Create our Feedr instance, we can pass optional configuration to it here if we wanted
feedr = new Feedr();

// Prepare our feeds that we want read
feeds = {
	github: {
		url: "https://github.com/bevry/feedr/commits/master.atom"
	},
	twitter: {
		url: "https://api.twitter.com/1/statuses/user_timeline.json?screen_name=balupton&count=20&include_entities=true&include_rts=true"
	}
};

// Read our feeds and return the result
feedr.readFeeds(feeds, function(err,result){
	console.log(err,result.github,result.twitter);
});

• log: null our log function to use
• logError: null our error log function to use
• tmpPath: null the tempory path to cache our feedr results to (will autodetect if null)
• cache: true whether or not we should cache the results
• cacheTime: 1000*60*5 how long should the cache stay active in milliseconds
• timeout: 10*1000 how long should we wait before aborting the request in milliseconds
• xmljsOptions: null what options should we pass to xml2js (can be a string which will reference to xml2js.defaults)

You can discover the history inside the History.md file

Licensed under the MIT License
Copyright © 2012+ Bevry Pty Ltd