JDownloader 2 is a great tool, but since V1 has been missing a way to automatically download from RSS feeds, and filter downloads to only download what you want, in my case 720p HEVC files, MeGusta rips by preference.
I have put together this simple project to allow me to do that, people may find useful.
Automatically check an RSS feed and send to JDownloader
Uses MyJDownloader API to allow running on separate system
Local file cache of RSS feed
Specify time to check RSS feed
Specify time to check file cache to send links to JDownloader
Ability to add multiple shows to check for
Ability to check for different qualities per show you are looking for
Ability to turn OFF only HEVC search
There is a config-sample.json file that needs to be renamed to config.json, after this you can update it with your required settings.
JDUserName - Your MyJDownloader Username
JDPassword - Your MyJDownloader Password
AdminPassword - Password to be set for the WebUI
WebUIPort - Port for the WebUI to run on
RSSFeed - The url to the rss feed you want to watch (Only tested with - rlsbb)
RSSFeedRefreshMins - How often to poll your rss feed down to local file cache
JDPostLinksMins - How often to check your file cache for your shows and send found links to JDownloader
Autostart - Tells JDownloader to add and start the downloads straight away (true/false)
OnlyHEVC - If false, this will download any files that it finds on the post that matches the quality (true/false)
TelegramBot - Set to true if you wish to have updates sent via telegramBot
TelegramBotID - Set this to the id you recieve from TheBotFather
TelegramChatID - Chat or Group ID for the bot to send messages to
An example shown below
{
"JDUserName": "User",
"JDPassword": "Pass",
"AdminPassword":"",
"WebUIPort": 3100,
"RSSFeed": "https://mypage.com/feed/",
"RSSFeedRefreshMins": 10,
"JDPostLinksMins": 180,
"Autostart": false,
"OnlyHEVC": true,
"TelegramBot": true,
"TelegramBotID":"",
"TelegramChatID":123456789,
}Due to issues with a number of sites I use, I have had to rework the client to now use FlareSolverr this allows the tool to bypass/workout Cloudflare site issues, the implication of this is that we need to run a docker image in the background that will actually open the page up in a Chrome window, then return the HTML and get the links as usual, this does slow down the process, as it takes upto 2 mins for it to return HTML from the page, but it works..
So you need to have docker installed and to run this command
docker-compose up -dThis will run the container in the background, then you can run as usual, and it will proxy all requests via FlareSolverr, please open an issue if you find problems.
Either download the version on the releases, as well as the config-sample.json and run execute, this is the simplest way, but may not be the latest code, and will not run in the background
You will need NodeJS installed, then you can checkout this repo.
For basic usage you can just navigate into the folder and run -
npm i to install the requirements.
node JDRssDownloader.js This will execute the process and add the links if they are found.
My suggestion would be to use pm2 so it can run "in the background"
Not alot of testing has gone into this, and I threw it together in a few hours, and only for my use case, so there are bound to be issues, please open them and let me know if you find any.
I have some ideas to make this a bit smarter and I want to add the ability to look at multiple RSS feeds, this seems quite easy, and I will do in the next couple of weeks.
Thank for all the people who made any of the modules that I used to create this.