Hi Xavier, 2012/5/28 Xavier Guillot <Valeryan_24@xxxxxxxxxxx>: > But when I run Gpodder after this, it does not apply the new settings, it > still goes to /home/gPodder It could be that when you start gPodder (via some menu icon I assume?) that it won't read your ~/.bashrc. The easiest way would be to just create a symlink (using ln -s /path/to/your/real/directory/ ~/gPodder) and be done with it. If you want to avoid having a "gPodder" symlink in your $HOME, make sure that the environment variable is available to your whole session (by putting it into /etc/environment or /etc/profile I assume?). HTH :) Thomas > On 28/05/2012 10:24, Thomas Perl wrote: >> >> Hi, >> >> 2012/5/28 Xavier Guillot <Valeryan_24@xxxxxxxxxxx>: >>> >>> "If you want gPodder to download files in another directory, change the >>> GPODDER_HOME environment variable." : sorry, I do not know what it means. >>> What and where is GPODDER_HOME environment variable and how to mofify it, >>> please ? Is it in .bashrc file ? I am on Ubuntu 12.04 >> >> Yes, you can put it into your .bashrc like that: >> >> export GPODDER_HOME=/mnt/Disk-1L/Loisirs/gPodder/ >> >>> I also read that I have to do a symlink between >>> /mnt/Disk-1L/Loisirs/Podcasts and /home/valeryan24/gPodder/Downloads : is >>> it >>> true, and what is the command ? ln -s and which order ? >> >> Yes, that's the alternative to setting GPODDER_HOME on Linux: >> >> ln -s /mnt/Disk-1L/Loisirs/Podcasts ~/gPodder >> >> Be sure to backup your downloads and database just in case. >> >> >> HTH :) >> Thomas > >