Hello! The file names are the md5sum of the episode url and the folder names the md5sum of the rss feed urls. Hope that helps :)
Thomas ----- Ursprüngliche Mitteilung ----- Von: John Warner <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> An: Development for gPodder <[email protected]> Gesendet: Mi., 16. Jan. 2008 22:47:58 CET Betreff: [gpodder-devel] upgrading my linux system and oops! Hi there, This is another nobrainer from me. The situation is this: I have moved from my linux system to Xubuntu 7.10 and I thought I had collected everything: I had moved the download location to my backup drive, I had copied the favorites into a file and taken a copy of gpodder.conf. Now Xubuntu is running 0.9.4 from the repository and it seems that I was using an older version before - sorry I don't know which. So favorites which I saved as a txt file (pass on why I did this) has the format # name of podcast http://feed.for.the.podcast and 0.9.4 Has the an xml format channels.xml No problem - I have loaded the ones I wanted back into gpodder - editing channels.xml was the easiest way to do it and it picked up the files in the right place - I returned the download to the computer. Now it seems that it brought ALL of the files in the download folder back across - so I would like to weed out the old ones I don't want anymore. The question is - how do I interpret the encoded directories - is there a decoding system to read something - I don't care that they are stored like that - it is a good idea especially as I receive podcasts in a variety of languages. I just need to be able to decypher them - is there a trick to it I should know? John who is currently transferring 6 GB of files more than half of which are redundant. _______________________________________________ gpodder-devel mailing list [email protected] https://lists.berlios.de/mailman/listinfo/gpodder-devel _______________________________________________ gpodder-devel mailing list [email protected] https://lists.berlios.de/mailman/listinfo/gpodder-devel
