> The database file is located at ~/.local/share/shotwell/data/photo.db. > You'll need the sqlite3 package to open it. There are graphical SQLite > tools out there too. Ok, I'll look into this. > I still think this is due to Shotwell traversing your Pictures > directory at startup. One more thing you might try, from the console: > > $ find ~/Pictures -lname "*" > > This will print all symbolic links in your Pictures directory. There were a number of links and some were dead. However, these links were dead for a long time and never caused problems. I deleted these links but that didn't help. Titus > > -- Jim > > On Fri, Sep 19, 2014 at 12:29 PM, Titus von der Malsburg > <[email protected]> wrote: >> >> On 2014-09-19 Fri 12:25, Jim Nelson wrote: >>> How many "Skipping hidden files" messages are you seeing? More to >>> the >>> point, do they keep appearing or do they eventually stop? >> >> As many as there were hidden files, about 100. I deleted the hidden >> files (which were residues of my earlier usage of OSX). Now, I only >> get >> the fist to messages and nothing else afterwards. Still 100% CPU >> usage. >> >> L 16444 2014-09-19 12:03:19 [MSG] main.vala:385: Shotwell Photo >> Manager 0.18.0 >> L 16444 2014-09-19 12:03:19 [MSG] main.vala:43: Verifying database ... >> >>> Do you have metadata writing turned on? >> >> Just checked: no. >> >>> Where are your photos located? >> >> All photos are in ~/Pictures and it's sub-directories. >> >>> Are they on your local disk, or are > they on a USB drive, network >>> storage, etc.? >> >> They should all be on the local disk. Can I get a list of all entries >> From the database? Then I could check whether there are any strange >> entries. >> >> I also switched off all plugins to see if one of them causes the >> problem >> but that didn't help. >> >> Titus >>
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