All the files and folders Ubooquity creates (including the cached thumbnails and the database) are located in the "working directory".
The working directory is simply the directory where you are when you launch Ubooquity.
So, for instance, if Ubooquity.jar is in /apps but you want it to create its files in /another/folder/, simply go ("cd" command) in /another/folder/ and run Ubooquity by giving its full path to the java command.
Something like:

java -jar /apps/Ubooquity.jar

If you use a Windows shortcut, the working directory is a field you can define in the properties of your shortcut.

Last way of specifying the working dir: pass the user.dir parameter to java when running Ubooquity.

java -Duser.dir=<your folder> -jar Ubooquity.jar

Replace "<your folder>" by the absolute path of the location where you want Ubooquity files to be written.

Let me know if you have any question.

Couldn't have given a better answer.

The hard (and Seagate specific) part will be to find out if (and how) you can install Java.
Once this is done, Ubooquity will almost certainly be able to run.

Not knowing anything about Seagate NAS, I won't be able to help you more.

It's technically feasible, but why don't you run Ubooquity from the directory where you want it to store the caches and database file ?

Yes, I don't have the problem anymore.
(title edited, by the way)

That's because the regular expression has to match the whole path, not only the folder name (not very intuitive, I agree, but necessary so that you can precisely define which folders you want to exclude in complex cases).

In your case, something like ".*.AppleDouble" (without the quotes) should work.
(there is probably a cleaner regexp for this one, but I'm not a regexp expert)

Let me know if the problem persists.

I'll keep this idea for when I start working on the online reader again. It's a good one.

Hi,
You have to use Java regular expressions (which are very close to regular expressions used in many other languages).
Here is the detailed definition of regexps in Java : https://docs.oracle.com/javase/7/docs/api/java/util/regex/Pattern.html
Here is a tool to easily test your expressions: http://java-regex-tester.appspot.com/

It works much better. :)
I have a small problem with comics having long metadata though:



The default theme just hides overflowing text:



And an idea: since this thread is the place people will come to download your theme, perhaps you could edit the first post (and change its title with the name of the theme) and put the latest download link at the top of the thread.