[12:49] <cmaloney> Good morning
[13:21] <_stink_> yo
[14:48] <jrwren> Good morning.
[14:48] <jrwren> Is there a way to expose GIO mounts to comands which have no clue.
[14:49] <jrwren> seems like a `gio run ...` command should exist.
[14:49] <jrwren> or at least some LD_PRELOAD which intercepts open calls.
[14:57] <cmaloney> GIO == ?
[14:58] <jrwren> previously known as gvfs
[14:58] <cmaloney> Ah
[14:59] <cmaloney> Pretty sure it wasn't related to insurance, which is what DuckX2Go said
[14:59] <jrwren> ya know how gnome/kde let you "mount" remote points, but they are only available in those gnome/kde programs?  Well that is GIO, but there is really no reason they need to be limited to programs explicitly written with gvfs.
[15:05] <jrwren> ah, it is there by default.  just had to find it. shame on ubuntu for not making it more discoverable.
[15:05] <jrwren> its in /run/user/1000/gvfs
[15:05] <Scary_Guy> morning
[15:30] <waldo323> good morning
[15:37] <jrwren> i'm astounded this isn't more well known. that is actually pretty great.
[16:01] <cmaloney> gvfs / gio?
[16:02] <jrwren> yes
[19:10] <waldo323> are gio mounts used for when connecting a device like an android phone?
[19:12] <jrwren> no, that is a different protocol AFAIK
[19:12] <jrwren> although, there may be some GIO plugin
[19:32] <waldo323> ah yeah, fuse.gvfsd-fuse
[19:33] <waldo323> I was remembering where my phone mounted to which was why I wondered
[19:33] <waldo323> (it is nice to be able to use rcync etc to back it up)
[19:34] <jrwren> same thing AFAICT.  gvfs/gio pretty much interchangable these days.
[19:34] <waldo323> ah
[19:34] <jrwren> I'm sure there is some history behind the two, but I vaguely recall KDE and Gnome merging on their VFS support and now its one system IIRC
[20:34] <waldo323> I (usually) like it when people get together to make things better