diff --git a/README b/README index a15f1c9..65597ce 100644 --- a/README +++ b/README @@ -3,20 +3,20 @@ Grive 0.2.0 http://www.lbreda.com/grive/ -Grive is still considered experimental. It just downloads all the files in your google drive -into the current directory. After you make some changes to the local files, run grive and -it will upload your changes back to your google drive. New files created in local or google -drive will be uploaded or downloaded respectively. Deleted files will also be "removed". +Grive is still considered experimental. It simply downloads all the files in your Google Drive +into the current directory. After you make some changes to the local files, run grive again and +it will upload your changes back to your Google Drive. New files created locally or in Google +Drive will be uploaded or downloaded respectively. Deleted files will also be "removed". Currently Grive will NOT destroy any of your files: it will only move the files to a -directory named .trash, or put it in the google drive trash. You can always recover them. +directory named .trash or put them in the Google Drive trash. You can always recover them. -There are a few things that grive does not do at the moment: -- wait for changes in file system to occur and upload. Grive only sync when you run it. +There are a few things that Grive does not do at the moment: +- wait for changes in file system to occur and upload. A sync is only performed when you run Grive. - symbolic links support - support for Google documents - support for files >2GB -Of course these will be done in future, possibly the next release. +Of course these will be added in the future, possibly the next release. You need the following libraries: @@ -35,16 +35,16 @@ Grive uses cmake to build, see the instructions in: http://www.lbreda.com/grive/installation -for detailed procedures to compile Grive. +...for detailed procedures to compile Grive. -When grive is ran for the first time, you should use the "-a" argument to grant -permission to grive to access to your Google Drive. An URL should be printed. -Go to the link. You will need to login to your google account if you haven't -done so. After granting the permission to grive, the browser will show you -an authenication code. Copy-and-paste that to the standard input of grive. +When Grive is run for the first time, you should use the "-a" argument to grant +permission to Grive to access to your Google Drive. A URL should be printed. +Go to the link. You will need to login to your Google account if you haven't +done so. After granting the permission to Grive, the browser will show you +an authenication code. Copy-and-paste that to the standard input of Grive. -If everything works fine, grive will create a .grive and a .grive_state file in your +If everything works fine, Grive will create .grive and .grive_state files in your current directory. It will also start downloading files from your Google Drive to your current directory. -Enjoy! +Enjoy! \ No newline at end of file