Google Reader will be shut down soon: http://googlereader.blogspot.com/2013/03/powering-down-google-reader.html
For years, you have probably collected several useful RSS subscriptions which are no longer online. They are still readable via Google Reader and this small tool will allow you to backup them offline forever.
It stores article content avalable via Reader API in html format (no images or styles).
Usage:
I. Install fetch-google-reader
pip install git+git://github.com/max-arnold/fetch-google-reader.git
curl -s -k https://raw.github.com/max-arnold/fetch-google-reader/master/requirements.txt | xargs -n 1 pip install
II. Create directory to store your subscriptions
mkdir rss-backup
cd rss-backup
III. List your subscriptions
fetch-greader.py -u [email protected] -p YOUR-PASSWORD
* Please specify feed number (-f, --feed) to fetch: *
[0] Atomized
[1] Both Sides of the Table
[2] Hacker News
[3] Signal vs. Noise
[4] хабрахабр: главная / захабренные
IV. Fetch all items from specific feed (add --starred to store only starred items)
fetch-greader.py -u [email protected] -p YOUR-PASSWORD -f 0
* Output directory: atomized *
---> atomized/2011-05-24-i-hate-google-everything/index.html
---> atomized/2011-01-19-toggle-between-root-non-root-in-emacs-with-tramp/index.html
---> atomized/2010-10-19-ipad/index.html
---> atomized/2010-09-01-im-not-going-back/index.html
---> atomized/2010-08-31-they-cant-go-back/index.html
---> atomized/2010-08-28-a-hudson-github-build-process-that-works/index.html
---> atomized/2010-08-18-frame-tiling-and-centering-in-emacs/index.html
---> atomized/2010-08-17-scratch-buffers-for-emacs/index.html
---> atomized/2010-07-01-reading-apress-pdf-ebooks-on-an-ipad/index.html
Items are stored in subdirectory named after item title, you can override this with --dir argument.