Matty Jorgensen 0b0011d620 Merge pull request #49 from prplecake/dependabot/github_actions/wangyoucao577/go-release-action-1.52 | 2 months ago | |
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.github | 2 months ago | |
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LICENSE | 5 years ago | |
Makefile | 1 year ago | |
README.md | 1 year ago | |
config.go | 1 year ago | |
config_test.go | 1 year ago | |
go.mod | 1 year ago | |
go.sum | 1 year ago | |
gof.example.yaml | 2 years ago | |
gof.go | 1 year ago | |
message.go | 2 years ago |
gof is a command-line utility to post RSS/Atom feeds to the fediverse.
Confirmed working with:
gof is for "go feediverse", "go fediverse", "go fedi", or really whatever you want. gof started as a port of feediverse, written in Go.
gof supports multiple feeds and multiple accounts.
Download the latest release for your system from the Releases page.
Clone the repo and build the thing:
git clone https://github.com/prplecake/gof
cd gof && go build
Before you can start using gof, you'll need to configure it. An example configuration can be found here. You can also just copy the example:
cp gof.example.yaml gof.yaml
vim gof.yaml # don't forget to edit it!
You'll need an access token as well. On Mastodon you can get some from your settings page, and for others without a PAT UI, you can get on from the Fediverse Instance Access Token Generator.
Then you can use it:
./gof
You could also specify the configuration file to use via the command line:
./gof -c /path/to/your/gof.yaml
This would allow you to place the executable (and configuration) anywhere on your system. Once gof is configured, you might want to add it to your crontab, or your other favorite task scheduler:
*/30 * * * * cd /path/to/$REPO; gof
You can specify how the message looks. The variables you have to work
with are URL
, Title
, and Summary
. You don't have to use all
variables.
An example template:
template: '{{.Title}}: {{.URL}}'
If you want the message to include line breaks, use YAML's multiline syntax:
template: |-
{{.Title}}
{{.URL}}
Formatted posts are also supported. You can choose from plaintext, Markdown, HTML, or BBCode, as long as they’re supported by your instance. Here's an example with Markdown:
template: |-
**{{.Title}}**
> {{.Summary}}
{{.URL}}
format: markdown