Home
Softono
private-podcast-s3

private-podcast-s3

Open source JavaScript
GitHub
12
Stars
0
Forks
0
Issues
1
Watchers
2 years
Last Commit
Object Storage Podcast Tools

About private-podcast-s3

# Personal Podcast Host some MP3 files on S3 for your private podcast. ## Using 1. Add mp3 files to `files/` folder in this repo. 2. Create S3 bucket and [add public access](https://stackoverflow.com/a/4709391/2295672) to the entire bucket. 3. Create `.env` file from `.env.dist` file and fill in the values. 4. Run `npm start`. `feed.xml` is created. 5. Upload `files/` folder and `feed.xml` to your S3 bucket. 6. Access your podcast feed at `https://<BUCKET_NAME>.s3.amazonaws.com/feed.xml`. ## Works With * Podcast Addict * Google Podcasts * Apple Podcasts * Spotify ([Manually add your RSS feed](https://support.spotifyforpodcasters.com/hc/en-us/articles/360043487932-Getting-your-podcast-on-Spotify) to Spotify) ## (Optional) Automation Script You can use the [podcast-push](extras/podcast-push) script to automate creating `feed.xml` and uploading the files to S3. So you just need to add new mp3 files to `files/` folder and run this script and your podcast will be updated. ## Schema Validate using - * ht ...

Platforms

Web Self-hosted

Languages

JavaScript

Links

Source Code
a
Published by
aviaryan
Visit View Profile

README.md

View on GitHub

Personal Podcast

Host some MP3 files on S3 for your private podcast.

Using

  1. Add mp3 files to files/ folder in this repo.
  2. Create S3 bucket and add public access to the entire bucket.
  3. Create .env file from .env.dist file and fill in the values.
  4. Run npm start. feed.xml is created.
  5. Upload files/ folder and feed.xml to your S3 bucket.
  6. Access your podcast feed at https://<BUCKET_NAME>.s3.amazonaws.com/feed.xml.

Works With

(Optional) Automation Script

You can use the podcast-push script to automate creating feed.xml and uploading the files to S3.

So you just need to add new mp3 files to files/ folder and run this script and your podcast will be updated.

Schema

Validate using -

Credits

Thanks to this Reddit thread for the idea. There is another way to do this using Dropcaster which is in Ruby.