(gpodder:5065): Gtk-WARNING **: 13:47:36.266: Theme parsing error: gtk-widgets.css:153:27: The style property GtkButton:image-spacing is deprecated and shouldn't be used anymore. Thanks for anything anyone can tell me about this minor issue.Įxcuse how big the output of gpodder -v here (128Kb), but this is what I have, capturing both stdout and stderr: I have no idea how to troubleshoot it, but is it possible that others have noticed this behavior?Īnyway, here is the information for the versions of gpodder and its dependencies that I'm running (all of them built and installed using SlackBuilds): It's a non-fatal error, but it's still odd and something that I haven't had with any of the previous version of gpodder (I've been using it for nearly ten years straight now), but it's still a minor annoyance. With either of those, gpodder becomes temporarily unusable (buttons and menu bar don't work) for approximately thirty seconds, then the process completes and it goes back to normal. If you try it do try to keep that in mind.I'm having a strange problem with gpodder hanging right after it checks for new episodes (only if there are any found) and again when the last podcast in its download queue, however many there are, is completing. Podcasts is still finding its feet and may lack certain features or have a few rough edges. You can install the Podcasts app on Ubuntu (as well as any major Linux distro, including Fedora, Arch or Linux Mint) thanks to distro-agnostic Flatpak and the centralised Flathub app store: Is this the best podcast app for Ubuntu? I’ll let someone more familiar with the format make that claim! But for my dip-in/dip-out needs, this will suffice nicely. But as its compatible with the iTunes podcast directory (just copy/paste iTunes link of the show you want into the ‘add’ dialog box) you can tune in and follow some of the most popular podcasts on the planet. Naturally you’ll need to add feeds to it before you be able to see or play anything. The omnipresent play bar (courtesy of GNOME Music) stays with you, allowing you to browse around and view other podcasts without stopping the one you’re listening to. This chronological listing is particularly helpful if you subscribe to podcasts that lack a dedicated release schedule, favouring a more anarchic and unpredictable “when it’s ready” approach. The app also makes it easy to see the latest episodes from your favourite podcasts ordered in a list by date (see the opening screenshot) through the “New” tab. From here you can mark episodes as ‘watched’. Selecting a specific show brings up an episode list with download links, show description, and runtimes. The “Shows” tab presents a immersive cover-art gallery for browsing your subscribed feeds by show title. Podcasts has a simple, straightforward UI inspired by the (oft forgotten) GNOME Music app. No such qualms here: ‘Podcasts’ is a native GTK app built with regular Linux technologies, and designed for the GNOME desktop.Īhh. We looked at Cumulonimbus (since renamed Cpod) last year and, while cross-platform, feature packed, and very nice to look at, it is an Electron-based app - a fact that put many readers off. Power-listeners often turn to mobile apps like Podcatcher, AntennaPod, or the iOS Podcasts to fetch, play and manage their subscriptions.Īdmittedly it’s not to listen to podcasts from your desktop, regardless of whether you’re on Windows, macOS, ChromeOS or Linux, because any semi-decent music player can double up as a podcast player (so long as you feed it a compatible audio file first).īut if you like to keep your podcast library separate from your music library, or find it difficult to keep up with multiple shows at a time, then an app dedicated to the format is certainly the way to go. Podcasts are a hugely popular form of “infotainment” these days, with almost any and every niche you can think of catered for with a show or a segment. Browse podcasts, subscribe to shows, and listen to episodes, all from inside the app Podcast Players In General
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