I'll update after doing above mentioned things. I suppose deleting data in cache is probably ok, since I don't download songs. I'll do what you're suggesting with procmon. Yes, Maybe it's storing stuff that I'm listening to. I dont download songs, I just listen to a lot (and record while listening, which is not relevent to Appdata storage). If they're in a directory called 'cache', then you can usually delete them - at the expense of having to download them again at some future time if you listen to the same thing over and over.Thanks for the reply!
Study the directory structure, figure out what are necessary data files (like your passwords, licences whatever) and what are just leftover audio fragments from stuff you've heard before. Study spotify's usage of files in it's appdata directory. Listen to a song you've previously listened to. Kodi has now returned to it’s original factory settings. Right Click on Kodi Folder and select delete. How many songs have you downloaded / listened to?ĭownload procmon from, and set a filter to watch for files being opened in appdata\spotify In your PC’s Search Bar, type the following exactly as it is shown: appdata and Select the File Folder as shown below: Once it opens, you will see a Kodi folder. Spotify takes like 4GBs in AppData folder,
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