Package Details: insync 3.9.4.60020-1

Git Clone URL: https://aur.archlinux.org/insync.git (read-only, click to copy)
Package Base: insync
Description: An unofficial Dropbox, Google Drive, and OneDrive client that runs on Linux, with support for various desktops
Upstream URL: https://www.insynchq.com/downloads
Keywords: drive dropbox google onedrive
Licenses: custom:insync
Submitter: xzy3186
Maintainer: thenaterhood
Last Packager: thenaterhood
Votes: 322
Popularity: 1.80
First Submitted: 2012-09-07 17:45 (UTC)
Last Updated: 2024-08-11 22:53 (UTC)

Latest Comments

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xzy3186 commented on 2013-12-23 07:12 (UTC)

@mmf1902 The same here. I think it is fine as long as the version shows as 1.0.26.31705.

mmf1902 commented on 2013-12-23 06:18 (UTC)

Although I built and installed version 1.0.26-1, when I check the changelog using the context menu of the application it shows changes up to version 1.0.25. Is this correct?

uke-eda commented on 2013-11-03 08:57 (UTC)

@xzy3186 I'll do that.

xzy3186 commented on 2013-11-03 04:55 (UTC)

@uke-eda, Sorry I can not solve the problem. Could you post your question to the insync forums?

uke-eda commented on 2013-11-02 22:16 (UTC)

Hello there. I get /usr/bin/insync: line 3: 22645 Segmentation fault (core dumped) LC_TIME=C ./insync "$@" when I try to run insync. Any suggestions what this means?

orschiro commented on 2013-10-23 06:02 (UTC)

@colinkeenan The idea for a systemd service file was taken from Dropbox. Have you ever looked into their service file? As for Dropbox I have nobody seen complaining about it. Apparently it does its job well.

colinkeenan commented on 2013-10-23 03:52 (UTC)

Never mind my previous comment. On repeated reboots, systemd refused to start Insync in XFCE no matter what I do. Clearly, simply putting a check in the box to start Insync on startup from the Insync preferences menu is the easiest and most reliable way to handle this and the wiki needs to be updated. I don't think a systemd service file should even be included anymore.

colinkeenan commented on 2013-10-23 03:41 (UTC)

I removed the '...sleep 60' from /usr/lib/systemd/system/insync@.service again and followed the advice on : systemctl enable NetworkManager-wait-online.service I removed the checkmark in the insync preferences to start on boot and sudo systemctl enable insync@colin But, it still didn't work. In fact, it never started (or at least the icon never showed up). I discovered my problem is probably specific to XFCE because what finally solved the issue was the following while insync was running: Settings -> Session and Startup -> Session, find insync.py and in the far column left-click on 'if running' and choose 'never'. This makes sure XFCE doesn't try to restart insync.py, thus allowing systemd to do what it's supposed to do. The insync.py program can be running even when you exit Insync. I think XFCE was restoring insync.py without the icon for Insync showing and that prevented systemd from starting Insync properly. Of course, all of this begs the question. Why use systemd for starting Insync anyway? I'm doing it because that's what the wiki says. The wiki is out of date though.

colinkeenan commented on 2013-10-23 03:05 (UTC)

I decided to read the official systemd info at http://www.freedesktop.org and found this page specifically about the network.target not working: http://www.freedesktop.org/wiki/Software/systemd/NetworkTarget/. I couldn't believe the following information at the end of the first section: "In systemd network.target by default does not have much meaning...By defaulting to the empty meaning we hence provide a speedy boot that is not slowed down by external factors for the majority of cases, but by allowing network.target to be defined by the administrator as he likes any policy is implementable instead." This explains why starting after network.target isn't working for us. We also have to give network.target some meaning. The next section is appropriately titled: "Cut the crap! How do I make network.target work for me?". I'm about to read it and suggest others interested in systemd read it as well.