Does RSS-Bridge need a database?
No. Caching goes to files by default, and the cache section of config.ini.php can switch it to SQLite, Memcached or nothing at all.
Build a feed for a site that never published one. Choose a bridge for the site, hand it a page, channel or search URL, and subscribe to the result in your reader. Around 450 bridges cover social networks, video channels and shops. For everything else there is a CSS or XPath bridge that reads the page you describe.
How RSS-Bridge stacks up against other productivity apps. Add or remove apps to change the comparison.
| Requirement | RSS-Bridge | |
|---|---|---|
| Price | Free | Free |
| Web UI | Yes | – |
| Architecture | x86 + ARM | x86 + ARM |
| Containers | 1The app alone | 3Plus Chromium, Redis |
| Database | none | Redis |
| Runtime | PHP | Node.js |
| Docker | Yes | Yes |
| Linux package | – | Yes |
| PHP | Yes | – |
| Full comparison | This app | RSS-Bridge vs RSSHub |
No. Caching goes to files by default, and the cache section of config.ini.php can switch it to SQLite, Memcached or nothing at all.
Around 450 at the last release. Most bridges target one named site, and the CSS Selector and XPath bridges turn any page you can describe into a feed.
Set a token under [authentication] and append it to each feed URL, or switch on HTTP Basic Auth for the whole instance. Most feed readers accept the username and password in the feed URL.
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