

If you don't care about your old subscriptions, downloads and settings, you can use the command "gpodder-backup -purge" to remove all downloads and settings (be careful! ).Īfter that, you should be good to go. Before the next start, you should move your downloads folder to MyDocs/Podcasts (if your downloads are in /home/user/gPodder-Downloads, type in X Terminal: mv ~/gPodder-Downloads ~/MyDocs/Podcasts). If you upgrade from an older version of gPodder, it's best to start afresh by removing the nf file in $HOME (in the X Terminal, type: rm ~/.config/gpodder/nf), so it gets re-initialized with sane default values on the next start. You can read about some of the changes to the UI.
#Gpodder for windows change home folder update#
The autobuilder liked it, and so it should be available the next time you update your apt cache for Extras-Devel. So as long as you give gPodder the correct root or download directory it will find them on restart. Only the file name is stored for each downloaded episode. Extensions are activated from the Extensions pane of the Preferences dialog. dmillman the full path is NOT embedded in the database: only the folder's name is stored for each podcast. Copy it to GPODDERHOME/Extensions and restart gPodder. Configure gPodder in the UI Use the podcast-card to play podcasts to your devices. Uzip the file and place the files files you downloaded in the new directory (folder) you created. Using you tool of choice open the directory (folder). The folder doesn’t exist by default, so create it. Make sure your subscriptions are being synced to the device you intend to use in Home Assistant.

I've pushed the first test version of gPodder 2.0 for Fremantle to Extras-Devel. Extensions are loaded from the Extensions folder in the gPodder Home Folder.
