A FUSE filesystem interface would be the best, so you can mount it
Difficult: the Google API doesn't seem to support random access to files, only whole downloads. So you'd need a caching layer to buffer any changes, prefetch, etc... And even then, it would be catastrophically slow for true random access. Note that even Dropbox isn't implemented with FUSE; it just watches your ~/Dropbox folder with (presumably) inotify.
Grive: Open Source Google Drive Client For Linux
11–18 of 18 posts
Re: Grive: Open Source Google Drive Client For Linux
#12Thank you. When the "DriveForLinux" grumbling and whining started, my response was simple: "Since when do we whine about things and not just do it ourselves?" The response I got back was mostly "because [insert excuse]." I'm not in a position where I could've done this (openly), or helped. (Contributing to open source is in a contractually grey area for me... may become my employer's property, so I avoid it. [Yeah, y…
Here you go. You dropped it.
Re: Grive: Open Source Google Drive Client For Linux
#13Thank you. When the "DriveForLinux" grumbling and whining started, my response was simple: "Since when do we whine about things and not just do it ourselves?" The response I got back was mostly "because [insert excuse]." I'm not in a position where I could've done this (openly), or helped. (Contributing to open source is in a contractually grey area for me... may become my employer's property, so I avoid it. [Yeah, y…
) Here you go. You dropped it.
Oh, the bad habits we gain from nanny IDEs.... Though most IDEs wouldn't catch it, given the ;), but would likely complain about the out-of-order ].
Thanks, though very meta.
Re: Grive: Open Source Google Drive Client For Linux
#14Thank you. When the "DriveForLinux" grumbling and whining started, my response was simple: "Since when do we whine about things and not just do it ourselves?" The response I got back was mostly "because [insert excuse]." I'm not in a position where I could've done this (openly), or helped. (Contributing to open source is in a contractually grey area for me... may become my employer's property, so I avoid it. [Yeah, y…
Re: Grive: Open Source Google Drive Client For Linux
#15Thank you. When the "DriveForLinux" grumbling and whining started, my response was simple: "Since when do we whine about things and not just do it ourselves?" The response I got back was mostly "because [insert excuse]." I'm not in a position where I could've done this (openly), or helped. (Contributing to open source is in a contractually grey area for me... may become my employer's property, so I avoid it. [Yeah, y…
You should move to California, where contracts aren't able to enforce that should you work in your own time on your own hardware.
Re: Grive: Open Source Google Drive Client For Linux
#16Thank you. When the "DriveForLinux" grumbling and whining started, my response was simple: "Since when do we whine about things and not just do it ourselves?" The response I got back was mostly "because [insert excuse]." I'm not in a position where I could've done this (openly), or helped. (Contributing to open source is in a contractually grey area for me... may become my employer's property, so I avoid it. [Yeah, y…
) Here you go. You dropped it.
Re: Grive: Open Source Google Drive Client For Linux
#17Thank you. When the "DriveForLinux" grumbling and whining started, my response was simple: "Since when do we whine about things and not just do it ourselves?" The response I got back was mostly "because [insert excuse]." I'm not in a position where I could've done this (openly), or helped. (Contributing to open source is in a contractually grey area for me... may become my employer's property, so I avoid it. [Yeah, y…
You should move to California, where contracts aren't able to enforce that should you work in your own time on your own hardware.
Re: Grive: Open Source Google Drive Client For Linux
#18Earlier quoted context omitted.
You should move to California, where contracts aren't able to enforce that should you work in your own time on your own hardware.
Can you elaborate? What ruling was this, and how do they define "own time"?