As per your link:
> If $XDG_CACHE_HOME is either not set or empty, a default equal to $HOME/.cache should be used.
So even if Huggingface is aware of that variable (and it probably is) that won't help at all.
As per your link:
> If $XDG_CACHE_HOME is either not set or empty, a default equal to $HOME/.cache should be used.
So even if Huggingface is aware of that variable (and it probably is) that won't help at all.
[1] https://huggingface.co/transformers/v4.3.3/installation.html...
How should that be communicated by the user? A prompt when opening every application asking where you'd like the data, config, state, and cache dirs to live? And if so, how would the application figure out where that config is stored?
These env vars are explicitly only (with the exception of XDG_RUNTIME_DIR) for when the user cares to override them.
These env vars are explicitly only (with the exception of XDG_RUNTIME_DIR) for when the user cares to override them.
Yeah, sure, that's what the spec says, and that's what is passive-aggressive. There is a complicated system and it is opt-out, which is considered abusive whenever anyone else does it.
I actually like XDG, and I use it even when I have to specifically tell packages to do so. I have contributed patches to unrelated software for XDG support. However, I don't agree with the common online strategy of shitting on software that doesn't follow a spec that is deliberately more complicated than it needs to be.