NSA325v2: Transmission default download folder

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  • Oscwo
    Oscwo Posts: 37  Freshman Member
    First Comment Friend Collector Second Anniversary

    Thanks but I don't understand how that helps me to edit this setting. If I understand correctly you gave me earlier the file path to the general settings of the Transmission app? How do I go from there to specifically editing where Transmission saves the files?

    This is what I get when entering the command:

    "

    ~
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    • /i-data/sysvol/.PKG/Transmission/config/Transmission/settings.json 1/1 100% "

    What would be the next step here?

  • Mijzelf
    Mijzelf Posts: 2,816  Guru Member
    250 Answers 2500 Comments Friend Collector Seventh Anniversary

    You should have seen the contents of the file, but instead you see nothing. So either the file is empty, or it isn't there. Is it possible that you installed Transmission on another volume than default?

  • Oscwo
    Oscwo Posts: 37  Freshman Member
    First Comment Friend Collector Second Anniversary

    Yeah I just reinstalled Transmission and chose to put it on "Volume 3" instead of "Volume 1" which would have been the default.

    Do I have to reinstall again or can the command be edited to fit the current location?

    vi /i-data/sysvol/.PKG/Transmission/config/Transmission/settings.json
    

    I tried changing sysvol to "sysvol3" but it did nothing.

  • Mijzelf
    Mijzelf Posts: 2,816  Guru Member
    250 Answers 2500 Comments Friend Collector Seventh Anniversary

    If the volume is not the default one, the path to the file is not predictable, as the mountpoints of the volumes are random names (sysvol is not really a directory, but a symlink to the random name which contains volume 1).

    Yet it is easy to get a list of the random names:

    ls /i-data
    

  • Oscwo
    Oscwo Posts: 37  Freshman Member
    First Comment Friend Collector Second Anniversary

    Thanks Mijzelf,

    That did not go as planned though.

    ls /i-data
    

    Did get me a list of 3 random "file names" but replacing "sysvol" on the command you gave with either of those changed nothing. File is empty or not there.

    Any clue?

  • Mijzelf
    Mijzelf Posts: 2,816  Guru Member
    250 Answers 2500 Comments Friend Collector Seventh Anniversary
    find /i-data/
    

    will give a full listing of all files in /i-data/, with their full path. That is way to much, so you can filter it on paths containing transmission (as string):

    find /i-data/ | grep -i transmission
    

    The -i makes the filter case independent.

    If that is still too much data, you could add a json filter:

    find /i-data/ | grep -i transmission | grep -i json
    

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