NAME
   AnyEvent::Feed - Receiving RSS/Atom Feed reader with XML::Feed

VERSION
   Version 0.1

SYNOPSIS
      use AnyEvent;
      use AnyEvent::Feed;

      my $feed_reader =
         AnyEvent::Feed->new (
            url   => 'http://example.com/atom.xml',
         );

      $feed_reader->fetch (sub {
         my ($feed_reader, $new_entries, $feed, $error) = @_;

         if (defined $error) {
            warn "ERROR: $error\n";
            return;
         }

         # $feed is the XML::Feed object belonging to that fetch.

         for (@$new_entries) {
            my ($hash, $entry) = @_;
            # $hash a unique hash describing the $entry
            # $entry is the XML::Feed::Entry object of the new entries
            # since the last fetch.
         }
      });

      # Or:

      my $feed_reader =
         AnyEvent::Feed->new (
            url      => 'http://example.com/atom.xml',
            interval => $seconds,

            on_fetch => sub {
               my ($feed_reader, $new_entries, $feed, $error) = @_;

               if (defined $error) {
                  warn "ERROR: $error\n";
                  return;
               }

               # see above
            }
         );

DESCRIPTION
   This module implements some glue between AnyEvent::HTTP and XML::Feed.
   It can fetch a RSS/Atom feed on a regular interval as well as on
   customized times. It also keeps track of already fetched entries so that
   you will only get the new entries.

METHODS
   $feed_reader = AnyEvent::Feed->new (url => $url, %args)
       This is the constructor for a new feed reader for the RSS/Atom feed
       reachable by the URL $url. %args may contain additional key/value
       pairs:

       interval => $seconds
           If this is set you also have to specify the "on_fetch" callback
           (see below). It will try to fetch the $url every $seconds
           seconds and call the callback given by "on_fetch" with the
           result.

       on_fetch => $cb->($feed_reader, $new_entries, $feed_obj, $error)
           This callback is called if the "interval" parameter is given
           (see above) with the same arguments as the callback given to the
           "fetch" method (see below).

       entry_ages => $hash
           This will set the hash which keeps track of seen and old
           entries. See also the documentation of the "entry_ages" method
           below. The default will be an empty hash reference.

       max_entry_age => $count
           This will set the maximum number of times an entry is kept in
           the "entry_ages" hash after it has not been seen in the feed
           anymore. The default value is 2 which means that an entry hash
           is removed from the "entry_ages" hash after it has not been seen
           in the feed for 2 fetches.

   $feed_reader->url
       Just returns the url that this feed reader is fetching from.

   $feed_reader->entry_ages ($new_entry_ages)
   my $entry_ages = $feed_reader->entry_ages
       This will set the age hash which will keep track of already seen
       entries. The keys of the hash will be the calculated hashes of the
       entries and the values will be a counter of how often they have NOT
       been seen anymore (kind of an age counter). After each fetch this
       hash is updated and seen entries get a value of 0.

   $feed_reader->fetch ($cb->($feed_reader, $new_entries, $feed_obj,
   $error))
       This will initiate a HTTP GET on the URL passed to "new" and call
       $cb when done.

       $feed_reader is the feed reader object itself. $new_entries is an
       array reference containing the new entries. A new entry in that
       array is another array containing a calculated hash over the
       contents of the new entry, and the XML::Feed::Entry object of that
       entry. $feed_obj is the XML::Feed feed object used to parse the
       fetched feed and contains all entries (and not just the 'new' ones).

       What a 'new' entry is, is decided by a map of hashes as described in
       the "entry_ages" method's documentation above.

AUTHOR
   Robin Redeker, "<[email protected]>"

SEE ALSO
   XML::Feed

   AnyEvent::HTTP

   AnyEvent

BUGS
   Please report any bugs or feature requests to "bug-anyevent-feed at
   rt.cpan.org", or through the web interface at
   <http://rt.cpan.org/NoAuth/ReportBug.html?Queue=AnyEvent-Feed>. I will
   be notified and then you'll automatically be notified of progress on
   your bug as I make changes.

SUPPORT
   You can find documentation for this module with the perldoc command.

       perldoc AnyEvent::Feed

   You can also look for information at:

   *   IRC: AnyEvent::Feed IRC Channel

       See the same channel as the AnyEvent::XMPP module:

         IRC Network: http://freenode.net/
         Server     : chat.freenode.net
         Channel    : #ae_xmpp

         Feel free to join and ask questions!

   *   AnnoCPAN: Annotated CPAN documentation

       <http://annocpan.org/dist/AnyEvent-Feed>

   *   CPAN Ratings

       <http://cpanratings.perl.org/d/AnyEvent-Feed>

   *   RT: CPAN's request tracker

       <http://rt.cpan.org/NoAuth/Bugs.html?Dist=AnyEvent-Feed>

   *   Search CPAN

       <http://search.cpan.org/dist/AnyEvent-Feed>

COPYRIGHT & LICENSE
   Copyright 2009 Robin Redeker, all rights reserved.

   This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it
   under the same terms as Perl itself.

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