C# OneDrive like extention to Windows Explorer
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I found this question/solution related to programming OneDrive like extention:
Creating a special folder in Windows Explorer like DropBox or OneDrive
Is it possible to do it in a way that files don't use up local disk space (like they do in OneDrive)? So to have them displayed just by syncing headers/properties and actually downloading the whole file from the cloud when user wants to read/edit it?
*goal: a cloud (shared drive) solution with several TBs in capacity. If files were to be synced then it's no use on laptops (limitation with SSD size)...
c# cloud shell-extensions shared-data
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
I found this question/solution related to programming OneDrive like extention:
Creating a special folder in Windows Explorer like DropBox or OneDrive
Is it possible to do it in a way that files don't use up local disk space (like they do in OneDrive)? So to have them displayed just by syncing headers/properties and actually downloading the whole file from the cloud when user wants to read/edit it?
*goal: a cloud (shared drive) solution with several TBs in capacity. If files were to be synced then it's no use on laptops (limitation with SSD size)...
c# cloud shell-extensions shared-data
Yes it's possible, but almost not documented. Have a look at this product who exposes two Windows low level APIs: "Files On Demand" and "ProjFS" (Projected File System, used by Microsoft to connect to huge++ github repos): shellboost.com/Doc/Introduction/Files-On-Demand (disclaimer: I work for the company who sells them). Note that AFAIK dropbox doesn't uses these API, only OneDrive as of today.
– Simon Mourier
Nov 22 at 8:14
thank you. Are there any open source solutions?
– TheMixy
Nov 25 at 13:41
Not that I know of. And as of today, this is also the only commercial product that has this :-)
– Simon Mourier
Nov 25 at 14:01
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
I found this question/solution related to programming OneDrive like extention:
Creating a special folder in Windows Explorer like DropBox or OneDrive
Is it possible to do it in a way that files don't use up local disk space (like they do in OneDrive)? So to have them displayed just by syncing headers/properties and actually downloading the whole file from the cloud when user wants to read/edit it?
*goal: a cloud (shared drive) solution with several TBs in capacity. If files were to be synced then it's no use on laptops (limitation with SSD size)...
c# cloud shell-extensions shared-data
I found this question/solution related to programming OneDrive like extention:
Creating a special folder in Windows Explorer like DropBox or OneDrive
Is it possible to do it in a way that files don't use up local disk space (like they do in OneDrive)? So to have them displayed just by syncing headers/properties and actually downloading the whole file from the cloud when user wants to read/edit it?
*goal: a cloud (shared drive) solution with several TBs in capacity. If files were to be synced then it's no use on laptops (limitation with SSD size)...
c# cloud shell-extensions shared-data
c# cloud shell-extensions shared-data
edited Nov 22 at 7:16
asked Nov 21 at 17:13
TheMixy
325
325
Yes it's possible, but almost not documented. Have a look at this product who exposes two Windows low level APIs: "Files On Demand" and "ProjFS" (Projected File System, used by Microsoft to connect to huge++ github repos): shellboost.com/Doc/Introduction/Files-On-Demand (disclaimer: I work for the company who sells them). Note that AFAIK dropbox doesn't uses these API, only OneDrive as of today.
– Simon Mourier
Nov 22 at 8:14
thank you. Are there any open source solutions?
– TheMixy
Nov 25 at 13:41
Not that I know of. And as of today, this is also the only commercial product that has this :-)
– Simon Mourier
Nov 25 at 14:01
add a comment |
Yes it's possible, but almost not documented. Have a look at this product who exposes two Windows low level APIs: "Files On Demand" and "ProjFS" (Projected File System, used by Microsoft to connect to huge++ github repos): shellboost.com/Doc/Introduction/Files-On-Demand (disclaimer: I work for the company who sells them). Note that AFAIK dropbox doesn't uses these API, only OneDrive as of today.
– Simon Mourier
Nov 22 at 8:14
thank you. Are there any open source solutions?
– TheMixy
Nov 25 at 13:41
Not that I know of. And as of today, this is also the only commercial product that has this :-)
– Simon Mourier
Nov 25 at 14:01
Yes it's possible, but almost not documented. Have a look at this product who exposes two Windows low level APIs: "Files On Demand" and "ProjFS" (Projected File System, used by Microsoft to connect to huge++ github repos): shellboost.com/Doc/Introduction/Files-On-Demand (disclaimer: I work for the company who sells them). Note that AFAIK dropbox doesn't uses these API, only OneDrive as of today.
– Simon Mourier
Nov 22 at 8:14
Yes it's possible, but almost not documented. Have a look at this product who exposes two Windows low level APIs: "Files On Demand" and "ProjFS" (Projected File System, used by Microsoft to connect to huge++ github repos): shellboost.com/Doc/Introduction/Files-On-Demand (disclaimer: I work for the company who sells them). Note that AFAIK dropbox doesn't uses these API, only OneDrive as of today.
– Simon Mourier
Nov 22 at 8:14
thank you. Are there any open source solutions?
– TheMixy
Nov 25 at 13:41
thank you. Are there any open source solutions?
– TheMixy
Nov 25 at 13:41
Not that I know of. And as of today, this is also the only commercial product that has this :-)
– Simon Mourier
Nov 25 at 14:01
Not that I know of. And as of today, this is also the only commercial product that has this :-)
– Simon Mourier
Nov 25 at 14:01
add a comment |
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Yes it's possible, but almost not documented. Have a look at this product who exposes two Windows low level APIs: "Files On Demand" and "ProjFS" (Projected File System, used by Microsoft to connect to huge++ github repos): shellboost.com/Doc/Introduction/Files-On-Demand (disclaimer: I work for the company who sells them). Note that AFAIK dropbox doesn't uses these API, only OneDrive as of today.
– Simon Mourier
Nov 22 at 8:14
thank you. Are there any open source solutions?
– TheMixy
Nov 25 at 13:41
Not that I know of. And as of today, this is also the only commercial product that has this :-)
– Simon Mourier
Nov 25 at 14:01