Is it possible to allocate these folders in another place?

Finally, I got the solution to move three of the folders that I put above. I think it could be interesting to put here the problems that I faced and the changes that I made to solve them.

I’m going to investigate about the last folder, .oracle_jre_usage, and I will complete this answer if I got a solution for it. Look that I complete the solution for .gradle folder.

To move .android folder

Really, following the steps of the blog that Rahul Tiwari provided, this folder could been moved. Nevertheless I’m going to put here all the process:

• You have to move your .android folder, after closing Android Studio (if you have it running), to the folder in which you want that it will be stored, in my case, C:\Users\Administrator\AndroidStudio.

• BEWARE WITH THE SPACES IN THE NAME OF THE NEW FOLDER, IT COULD GIVE TO YOU PROBLEMS (AS ME). I mean, Android Studio, New Folder or similars.

• If you are on Windows, you can do right-click on My Computer > Properties > Advanced System Settings > Environment Variables and create a new environment variable named ANDROID_SDK_HOME and as value you have to put the new path in which .android folder will be stored. It’s the same path in which you have moved the .android folder in the step above.

• Click “OK” button to accept your changes.

• Re-launch Android Studio and look that the .android folder doesn’t appear in the default path.

To move .AndroidStudio1.3 folder

With that folder I had some problems because I didn’t noticed some details that were very important. Here the steps that I followed:

• First of all, you have to close Android Studio before doing any change.

• After, you have to move the folder .AndroidStudio1.3 to the path in which you want that it will be stored.

• Next, you have to go to the folder in which Android Studio were installed and open “idea.properties” file and changed the lines where idea.config.path and idea.system.path appeared for the new path in which these folders are going to be located.

They have to be something similar to this:

idea.config.path=C:/Users/Administrator/AndroidStudio/.AndroidStudio1.3/config

idea.system.path=C:/Users/Administrator/AndroidStudio/.AndroidStudio1.3/system

Here I had three problems so please be careful:

• Notice that the paths are with / and not with \ as Windows put by default.

• DON’T CHANGE the values of idea.plugins.path and idea.log.path (My EDIT 3). Be sure that you are changing idea.config.path and idea.system.path values.

• Uncomment the lines in which idea.config.path and idea.system.path appears. I mean, remove the # that they have at the begining of each line.

• The last step, re-launch Android Studio.

Searching and doing some proves I also get the solution to move .gradle folder. The steps are the same as .android folder but I put here all the steps (with the values that changed) to avoid any confusion. Here it is:

To move .gradle folder

• You have to move your .gradle folder, after closing Android Studio (if you have it running), to the folder in which you want that it will be stored, in my case, C:\Users\Administrator\AndroidStudio\.gradle.

• BEWARE WITH THE SPACES IN THE NAME OF THE NEW FOLDER, IT COULD GIVE TO YOU PROBLEMS (AS ME). I mean, Android Studio, New Folder or similars.

• If you are on Windows, you can do right-click on My Computer > Properties > Advanced System Settings > Environment Variables and create a new environment variable named GRADLE_USER_HOME and as value you have to put the new path in which .gradle folder will be stored. It’s the same path in which you have moved the .gradle folder in the step above.

• Click “OK” button to accept your changes.

• Re-launch Android Studio and look that the .gradle folder doesn’t appear in the default path.