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Add PublishDate to Potato Feed #305
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In case you're wondering it was added to the CouchPotato wiki https://github.com/CouchPotato/CouchPotatoServer/wiki/Couchpotato-torrent-provider |
Can you update the code to make it UTC ISO 8601 format? |
And does this work if an indexer doesn't set the date field? |
@kaso17 I do not know GoLang that well, perhaps you can add the date to reflect that format? I made this PR with the hopes you would help out a bit, since they are small changes. Also, if the indexer doesn't support date, I don't expect it to break anything, it would just not be present in the API call (like how IMDBID doesn't exist for some). Thanks for your help. |
We're probably at a similar skill level regarding GoLang ;) |
@kaso17 feel free to modify my PR this is over my head. |
Maybe one of you guys should fork this repo, and leave a message in the readme here about this being dead? Or should we just advise people to use jackett instead? |
@kblanks is already preparing the fork. The main reasons why cardigann was born were frequent Jackett crashes in certain environments (Many of them have been fixed recently). A secondary reason was the mono requirement leading to an overall higher resource footprint. The mono argument isn't very strong in combination with Radarr. Jackett supports all trackers (and many more) supported by cardigann at the same or better level. So unless you're planning to run it on a super memory constraint embedded system Jackett is the better option at this time, especially with the unknown future of cardigann. |
I came to cardigann for 2 major reasons frequent crashes in old jackett
and the newer version of jackett not supporting public trackers. With
cardigann definitions now supported in new jackett cardigann is becoming
obsolete unless some takes up the development.
…On Fri, Jan 27, 2017, 12:04 AM kaso17 ***@***.***> wrote:
@kblanks <https://github.com/kblanks> is already preparing the fork.
The main reasons why cardigann was born were frequent Jackett crashes in
certain environments (Many of them have been fixed recently). A secondary
reason was the mono requirement leading to an overall higher resource
footprint. The mono argument isn't very strong in combination with Radarr.
Jackett supports all trackers (and many more) supported by cardigann at
the same or better level. So unless you're planning to run it on a super
memory constraint embedded system Jackett is the better option at this
time, especially with the unknown future of cardigann.
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Thanks for submitting a pull request! If you aren't submitting a new indexer definition, you can delete all this text and write a summary of your change.
For a new indexer, please follow this checklist:
cardigann test definitions/trackername.yml
and include the output here:If you run into issues with testing, remember you can run a debug test with
cardigann test --debug --cachepages definitions/trackername.yml
.