You can start mnemosyne with the -d option, to specify which data
dirertory it uses, e.g.
mnemosyne -h full-path-to-my-funky-datadir
Cheers,
Peter
Quoting mzatanoskas <[email protected]>:
Suggestion: Option to chose where to place the .mnemosyne folder on
installation.
I think this could be useful for dual booters (it feels like there are
a few of us), also for anyone who likes to keep all the data that need
regular backup in one place. (I know backup software can do this for
you, but I find I start losing track of what needs back up and what
doesn't and I don't like leaving it just up to software).
Basically I got a new laptop and am dualbooting windows and ubuntu.
Ubuntu is my preferred environment but I'm having some problems
getting ubuntu to work well (always the case with new laptops) and
I'll be dualbooting for some time.
I looked into this a year or so ago, and people suggested I used
symlinks and synching software like unison. I'll look into it again,
but last time I found it a little confusing, and with such important
data and a heavy workload a small synching mistake would be a real
pain.
So maybe the option to chose the location of the .mnemosyne folder
would be an answer? That way I'd have it on my shared partition and
that would be that.
Thx.
M.
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