[gpodder-devel] Reading podcast in chronological order in Totem from Gpodder
- From: Valeryan_24 at laposte.net (Valeryan_24)
- Date: Tue, 19 Jan 2010 15:06:33 +0100
Hello,
First I'd like to congratulate and thanks Gpodder developers, this
podcast application is more than useful and I need it every day !
I just have 2 little problems, one concerning a bug when transferring
files to a MTP or another folder of disk, that I reported :
https://bugs.gpodder.org/show_bug.cgi?id=755
The other one is not a bug, nothing really wrong, but a wish that would
make life easier, that's why I'm asking it here, also because I did not
find a solution for now.
In Gpodder default view, on the right panel for audio / video podcast
files, is list with most recent episodes at the top, which is logical (I
class my emails in the same way, or files in Nautilus also).
The problem is that, when I select and run many audio / video files to
be opened in Totem directly from Gpodder, files are read in inverse
chronological order (the most updated first, the latest at the end)
In Nautilus in list mode it is the same thing, but you only have to
click on the "date" column to invert order so in Totem all is right. In
Gpodder I did not find how to invert order. So here, when I select many
files, Totem plays first the most recent instead of the oldest.
In right panel of Totem we can move files one to one, but if you have a
lot in your reading list, it's annoying.
Other solution is to play files individually, but for podcasts during
less than 2 minutes, it makes to do the manual run very often. Or it is
possible to open in Gpodder the Nautilus folder where podcasts are, have
list with oldest files on top or icon view, select them and run with Totem.
So that is my question, in order to make some "clicks" economy:
Is there, in the advanced options of Gpodder, a parameter to change to
have in list the oldest files at top, or a way to make Totem reading
selected files in "inverted order" as usually when running from Gpodder ?
I keep Totem for podcasts and videos, because one of its main features
is to remember exactly where we stopped reading a file, and begin at the
same place the next time we run it, it is very useful.
Thanks in advance if someone has a solution.
Best regards,
Xavier
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