Google Drive Nautilus Mount Point











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As per this article, I am able to get nautilus integration with google drive and can manually copy files into google drive via the GUI, however I would like to be able to write a small shell script to do backups periodically via cron. I cannot seem to find where this is actually mounted?



Via nautilus I see it at google-drive://my.email@gmail.com/ however am a bit confused how this is actually connected/mounted so nautilus can see it and where I can cp files to?










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  • Maybe Use ocamlfuse, and create a Local Folder to use....github.com/astrada/google-drive-ocamlfuse. The startup is not exactly right...Here's mine....@reboot sleep 30 && google-drive-ocamlfuse -o allow_other ~/google/
    – EODCraft Staff
    Dec 1 at 21:05












  • By Default, ocamlfuse is only available to root, so that is why -o allow_other is necessary. Authorization Step is Here...github.com/astrada/google-drive-ocamlfuse/wiki/Authorization
    – EODCraft Staff
    Dec 1 at 21:12












  • Given that I can drag and drop files for syncing with nautilus, is there not a way to do this without using a third party application? Given that I am using Ubuntu 18.04 which has built in support via Setting -> Online Accounts -> Google
    – mgilbert
    Dec 2 at 17:03










  • If it were a mounted filesystem, then you'd be able to see it. There is no mounted filesystem. That files app.... it just uses api calls to get a file listing, and show you some files in a window, then when you click on them or drag them etc, it copies that one file to wherever... Just like using the google drive web interface.
    – EODCraft Staff
    Dec 3 at 13:45






  • 1




    Ahhh, okay thanks for clearing up the confusion @EODCraftStaff
    – mgilbert
    Dec 3 at 14:05















up vote
0
down vote

favorite












As per this article, I am able to get nautilus integration with google drive and can manually copy files into google drive via the GUI, however I would like to be able to write a small shell script to do backups periodically via cron. I cannot seem to find where this is actually mounted?



Via nautilus I see it at google-drive://my.email@gmail.com/ however am a bit confused how this is actually connected/mounted so nautilus can see it and where I can cp files to?










share|improve this question






















  • Maybe Use ocamlfuse, and create a Local Folder to use....github.com/astrada/google-drive-ocamlfuse. The startup is not exactly right...Here's mine....@reboot sleep 30 && google-drive-ocamlfuse -o allow_other ~/google/
    – EODCraft Staff
    Dec 1 at 21:05












  • By Default, ocamlfuse is only available to root, so that is why -o allow_other is necessary. Authorization Step is Here...github.com/astrada/google-drive-ocamlfuse/wiki/Authorization
    – EODCraft Staff
    Dec 1 at 21:12












  • Given that I can drag and drop files for syncing with nautilus, is there not a way to do this without using a third party application? Given that I am using Ubuntu 18.04 which has built in support via Setting -> Online Accounts -> Google
    – mgilbert
    Dec 2 at 17:03










  • If it were a mounted filesystem, then you'd be able to see it. There is no mounted filesystem. That files app.... it just uses api calls to get a file listing, and show you some files in a window, then when you click on them or drag them etc, it copies that one file to wherever... Just like using the google drive web interface.
    – EODCraft Staff
    Dec 3 at 13:45






  • 1




    Ahhh, okay thanks for clearing up the confusion @EODCraftStaff
    – mgilbert
    Dec 3 at 14:05













up vote
0
down vote

favorite









up vote
0
down vote

favorite











As per this article, I am able to get nautilus integration with google drive and can manually copy files into google drive via the GUI, however I would like to be able to write a small shell script to do backups periodically via cron. I cannot seem to find where this is actually mounted?



Via nautilus I see it at google-drive://my.email@gmail.com/ however am a bit confused how this is actually connected/mounted so nautilus can see it and where I can cp files to?










share|improve this question













As per this article, I am able to get nautilus integration with google drive and can manually copy files into google drive via the GUI, however I would like to be able to write a small shell script to do backups periodically via cron. I cannot seem to find where this is actually mounted?



Via nautilus I see it at google-drive://my.email@gmail.com/ however am a bit confused how this is actually connected/mounted so nautilus can see it and where I can cp files to?







mount mountpoint google-drive






share|improve this question













share|improve this question











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share|improve this question










asked Dec 1 at 19:18









mgilbert

1011




1011












  • Maybe Use ocamlfuse, and create a Local Folder to use....github.com/astrada/google-drive-ocamlfuse. The startup is not exactly right...Here's mine....@reboot sleep 30 && google-drive-ocamlfuse -o allow_other ~/google/
    – EODCraft Staff
    Dec 1 at 21:05












  • By Default, ocamlfuse is only available to root, so that is why -o allow_other is necessary. Authorization Step is Here...github.com/astrada/google-drive-ocamlfuse/wiki/Authorization
    – EODCraft Staff
    Dec 1 at 21:12












  • Given that I can drag and drop files for syncing with nautilus, is there not a way to do this without using a third party application? Given that I am using Ubuntu 18.04 which has built in support via Setting -> Online Accounts -> Google
    – mgilbert
    Dec 2 at 17:03










  • If it were a mounted filesystem, then you'd be able to see it. There is no mounted filesystem. That files app.... it just uses api calls to get a file listing, and show you some files in a window, then when you click on them or drag them etc, it copies that one file to wherever... Just like using the google drive web interface.
    – EODCraft Staff
    Dec 3 at 13:45






  • 1




    Ahhh, okay thanks for clearing up the confusion @EODCraftStaff
    – mgilbert
    Dec 3 at 14:05


















  • Maybe Use ocamlfuse, and create a Local Folder to use....github.com/astrada/google-drive-ocamlfuse. The startup is not exactly right...Here's mine....@reboot sleep 30 && google-drive-ocamlfuse -o allow_other ~/google/
    – EODCraft Staff
    Dec 1 at 21:05












  • By Default, ocamlfuse is only available to root, so that is why -o allow_other is necessary. Authorization Step is Here...github.com/astrada/google-drive-ocamlfuse/wiki/Authorization
    – EODCraft Staff
    Dec 1 at 21:12












  • Given that I can drag and drop files for syncing with nautilus, is there not a way to do this without using a third party application? Given that I am using Ubuntu 18.04 which has built in support via Setting -> Online Accounts -> Google
    – mgilbert
    Dec 2 at 17:03










  • If it were a mounted filesystem, then you'd be able to see it. There is no mounted filesystem. That files app.... it just uses api calls to get a file listing, and show you some files in a window, then when you click on them or drag them etc, it copies that one file to wherever... Just like using the google drive web interface.
    – EODCraft Staff
    Dec 3 at 13:45






  • 1




    Ahhh, okay thanks for clearing up the confusion @EODCraftStaff
    – mgilbert
    Dec 3 at 14:05
















Maybe Use ocamlfuse, and create a Local Folder to use....github.com/astrada/google-drive-ocamlfuse. The startup is not exactly right...Here's mine....@reboot sleep 30 && google-drive-ocamlfuse -o allow_other ~/google/
– EODCraft Staff
Dec 1 at 21:05






Maybe Use ocamlfuse, and create a Local Folder to use....github.com/astrada/google-drive-ocamlfuse. The startup is not exactly right...Here's mine....@reboot sleep 30 && google-drive-ocamlfuse -o allow_other ~/google/
– EODCraft Staff
Dec 1 at 21:05














By Default, ocamlfuse is only available to root, so that is why -o allow_other is necessary. Authorization Step is Here...github.com/astrada/google-drive-ocamlfuse/wiki/Authorization
– EODCraft Staff
Dec 1 at 21:12






By Default, ocamlfuse is only available to root, so that is why -o allow_other is necessary. Authorization Step is Here...github.com/astrada/google-drive-ocamlfuse/wiki/Authorization
– EODCraft Staff
Dec 1 at 21:12














Given that I can drag and drop files for syncing with nautilus, is there not a way to do this without using a third party application? Given that I am using Ubuntu 18.04 which has built in support via Setting -> Online Accounts -> Google
– mgilbert
Dec 2 at 17:03




Given that I can drag and drop files for syncing with nautilus, is there not a way to do this without using a third party application? Given that I am using Ubuntu 18.04 which has built in support via Setting -> Online Accounts -> Google
– mgilbert
Dec 2 at 17:03












If it were a mounted filesystem, then you'd be able to see it. There is no mounted filesystem. That files app.... it just uses api calls to get a file listing, and show you some files in a window, then when you click on them or drag them etc, it copies that one file to wherever... Just like using the google drive web interface.
– EODCraft Staff
Dec 3 at 13:45




If it were a mounted filesystem, then you'd be able to see it. There is no mounted filesystem. That files app.... it just uses api calls to get a file listing, and show you some files in a window, then when you click on them or drag them etc, it copies that one file to wherever... Just like using the google drive web interface.
– EODCraft Staff
Dec 3 at 13:45




1




1




Ahhh, okay thanks for clearing up the confusion @EODCraftStaff
– mgilbert
Dec 3 at 14:05




Ahhh, okay thanks for clearing up the confusion @EODCraftStaff
– mgilbert
Dec 3 at 14:05















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