Replaces subscribing feeds through a self-hosted Full-Text RSS proxy. Feed URLs go back to being real feed URLs and extraction happens inside tt-rss, using the same ftr-site-config rules the proxy used. The engine in lib/ has no tt-rss dependencies, so rules can be developed and audited from the command line; init.php is a thin adapter over it. Two findings from measuring the real subscription first, both of which shaped the design: - Firecrawl's own onlyMainContent is far too coarse to extract with (73KB of chrome on a Cloudflare post), but it is an excellent renderer. So it is used for rawHtml only and the rule engine does the extraction. - A body rule that stops matching after a redesign falls through to Readability and still produces a plausible article, so the breakage is invisible. Every extraction now records which rule matched and whether it fell back; auditing the 34 live feeds surfaced five community rules that match nothing. Custom rules included for the sites that needed them, including three comics where the article is an image and text-scoring extractors return the wrong thing or nothing at all. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_011sSJdftQx5bW5HZHgUKF3i
16 lines
615 B
Plaintext
16 lines
615 B
Plaintext
# Panels are lazy-loaded: @src is a base64 placeholder gif and the real image is
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# in @data-src, which the extractor promotes. Without that the episode extracts
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# as a column of blank pixels.
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#
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# Note: tapas signs image URLs with an expiry, so a cached article's panels stop
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# resolving after a few weeks. Nothing to be done about that from this end.
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body: //div[contains(concat(' ', normalize-space(@class), ' '), ' js-episode-viewer ')]
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strip_id_or_class: loading-indicator
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strip_id_or_class: episode-info
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strip_id_or_class: js-message-body
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autodetect_on_failure: no
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test_url: https://tapas.io/episode/2549532
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