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Bumped by Community user
Bumped by Community user
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Drew
Drew
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Modifying local Google Drive'sDrive files from Emacs

Recently I've moved from MS Windows to Linux Mint.

While on windows, I used to have a code of backup in my init.elinit.el file, so that all emacs backups were saved into my local folder "DRIVE"DRIVE, that was synced with my google drive cloud; it means that everyGoogle Drive cloud.

Every change I didmade to that folder, creating an orgOrg file from emacsEmacs for example, could be accessed remotely from my phone simply entering my google driveDrive account. In this case, my init.elinit.el file would contain the path of my local folder that is synced; something like c:/user/desktop/DRIVE/backup.

Now, on Linux Mint, this seems not to work, because Gnome does not sync a local folder, but simply displays google driveGoogle Drive to me. 

Although I can access it locally from my computer, paths to it do not work: I mean, I cannot add to my init.elinit.el file asome code that creates backups in my google driveGoogle Drive, because the path to the folder is super weird and does not work. The only thing I can do is to create a local backup folder and then manually upload it to my google driveGoogle Drive, which is not so convenient.

P.S. The backup code I use is this one

Modifying local Google Drive's files from Emacs

Recently I've moved from Windows to Linux Mint.

While on windows, I used to have a code of backup in my init.el file, so that all emacs backups were saved into my local folder "DRIVE", that was synced with my google drive cloud; it means that every change I did to that folder, creating an org file from emacs for example, could be accessed remotely from my phone simply entering my google drive account. In this case, my init.el file would contain the path of my local folder that is synced; something like c:/user/desktop/DRIVE/backup.

Now, on Linux Mint, this seems not to work, because Gnome does not sync a local folder, but simply displays google drive to me. Although I can access it locally from my computer, paths to it do not work: I mean, I cannot add to my init.el file a code that creates backups in my google drive because the path to the folder is super weird and does not work. The only thing I can do is to create a local backup folder and then manually upload it to my google drive, which is not so convenient.

P.S. The backup code I use is this one

Modifying local Google Drive files from Emacs

Recently I've moved from MS Windows to Linux Mint.

While on windows, I used to have a code of backup in my init.el file, so that all emacs backups were saved into my local folder DRIVE, that was synced with my Google Drive cloud.

Every change I made to that folder, creating an Org file from Emacs for example, could be accessed remotely from my phone simply entering my google Drive account. In this case, my init.el file would contain the path of my local folder that is synced; something like c:/user/desktop/DRIVE/backup.

Now, on Linux Mint, this seems not to work, because Gnome does not sync a local folder, but simply displays Google Drive to me. 

Although I can access it locally from my computer, paths to it do not work: I mean, I cannot add to my init.el file some code that creates backups in my Google Drive, because the path to the folder is super weird and does not work. The only thing I can do is create a local backup folder and then manually upload it to my Google Drive, which is not so convenient.

P.S. The backup code I use is this one

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Rhythmical Diphthong
Rhythmical Diphthong
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Modifying local Google Drive's files from Emacs

Recently I've moved from Windows to Linux Mint.

While on windows, I used to have a code of backup in my init.el file, so that all emacs backups were saved into my local folder "DRIVE", that was synced with my google drive cloud; it means that every change I did to that folder, creating an org file from emacs for example, could be accessed remotely from my phone simply entering my google drive account. In this case, my init.el file would contain the path of my local folder that is synced; something like c:/user/desktop/DRIVE/backup.

Now, on Linux Mint, this seems not to work, because Gnome does not sync a local folder, but simply displays google drive to me. Although I can access it locally from my computer, paths to it do not work: I mean, I cannot add to my init.el file a code that creates backups in my google drive because the path to the folder is super weird and does not work. The only thing I can do is to create a local backup folder and then manually upload it to my google drive, which is not so convenient.

P.S. The backup code I use is this one