With respect to user7220, I think that answer is wrong. I moved Armory and my QT native blockchain to my E: drive, and Armory started rebuilding the QT chain on C: drive. After some checking, I found that you can add the path on the command line, using " --satoshi-datadir=[bitcoindatapath]" as a switch. My Armory shortcut is now
"C:\Program Files (x86)\Armory\ArmoryQt.exe" --datadir="e:/armory" --satoshi-datadir="e:\bitcoin"
The armory executables are on C: but the freaking huge blockchains are on my outboard E: drive for both Armory and BitcoinQT. Now my C: drive has space and I can install a wallet that does not require the blockchain, and a copy of the blockchain (bravo, Devs).
I tried that and it didn't work – RentFree – 2013-09-16T12:55:17.703
make sure you point to the bitcoind binary. Not bitcoin-qt. Sorry about the misunderstanding. – Tommek – 2013-09-16T13:03:39.200
I pointed to /usr/bin because that's where bitcoind is on my system. What should it be really? – RentFree – 2013-09-16T14:55:24.277
/usr/bin as installdir and /home/yourHomeDir/.bitcoin as "home-Dir" – Tommek – 2013-09-16T15:18:04.840
I did that, then restarted Armory and it did not start bitcoind. Armory just says "Offline" and I can't figure out how to make it "Online". – RentFree – 2013-09-16T16:35:06.480