AntennaPod VS javawriter

On Android I switched to AntennaPod. It's FOSS, works great, and I can plug in my Patreon RSS feeds.

https://github.com/AntennaPod/AntennaPod

I’d recommended AntennaPod as well, if you’re on Android. It’s open source, zero in-app ads (the ones in the actual podcast are still present), and has I think all the features you just listed.

AntennaPod (version 3.0.2): Easy-to-use, flexible and open-source podcast manager and player

The main changes are homepage and Material Design 3, see https://github.com/AntennaPod/AntennaPod/releases/tag/3.0.2

I tried this for a while, and really wanted to use the open source podcast app, but ultimately the inability to follow serial podcasts from the beginning with the auto-download feature was a deal breaker for me. Looks like there's still been no progress on that.

I did, the issue was auto-closed after 30 days of inactivity. I'm not the only one, quick search through their issue tracker shows another person with the same issue

I want to use Spotify podcast but avoiding all its tracking thing so i downloaded AntennaPod which is open source podcast client and i tried to use it with some podcasts only available via Spotify and it failed 🙁, So i thought it will be a good idea to get it as a Rss feed but i don't know how to do that, So would you kindly help me?

Currently 3 are good : 1. Podverse 2. Antennapod 3. Pocketcasts

https://github.com/AntennaPod/AntennaPod This is a podcast Android app project that I have worked with previously for release 0.3.

Issue link: #6152 Pull Request link: #6186

javapoet (for generating code in Java): square/javapoet: A Java API for generating .java source files. (github.com)

Resources: 1. Spring Boot Official Documentation on configuring multiple data sources: Spring Boot Reference Documentation 2. javapoet (for generating code in Java): square/javapoet: A Java API for generating .java source files. (github.com) 3. Guide to Annotation Processing in Java: Java Annotation Processing and Creating a Builder | Baeldung

Javapoet. This helped me a lot, because i wrote two generators, one for one employer, who don't like dynamic generators, so the first was to generate mappers like mapstruct does; from model to pojos and viceversa. The second one was a static testing pojo factory generator; this last one i made public (it's pretty basic and now we have projects like instancio and podam) its name is mother-factory.

> can you show an example of how you'd parse, say, a .java.in

The canonical way to do such a thing is through the java annotation processing api [1] and using a tool like java poet [2]. Before you did that, you'd probably decide if you wanted to instead use bytecode generation with a library like bytebuddy [3]

But, assuming for some reason, you wanted to torture yourself and actually consume a java.in file and apply a regex, then you'd probably pull out the "maven-replacer-plugin" [4] and configure that for the task at hand. (or use your favorite templating language plugin. There's a million of them).

Though, to be fair, this really isn't something that comes up in regular java programming due to the nature of the ecosystem. Anything you'd want to codegen likely already has a library and anything you didn't would receive (legitimate) push back.

[1] https://www.baeldung.com/java-annotation-processing-builder

[2] https://github.com/square/javapoet

[3] https://bytebuddy.net/

[4] https://github.com/beiliubei/maven-replacer-plugin

I’ve used a maven archetype before with velocitemplate. That solution was iffy so we then migrated to using https://github.com/square/javapoet to generate the java source and write it to the desired files. I think we also used the google formatter library so the files would be formatted after generating.

JavaPoet