Fanurs fanurs

Setup rclone for Google Drive on a Remote Linux Server

Install rclone:

sudo apt update
sudo apt install rclone

First, create a local directory that you want to mount the remote filesystem:

mkdir remote-mount

Assume that SSH configuration has already been set up for the remote server.

sshfs -o ro,default_permissions remote:/some/target/directory remote-mount

git clone https://github.com/fanurs/data-analysis-e15190-e14030.git

Make sure that conda is available. This means that you should have activated your anaconda or miniconda installations. To check,

which conda

If you see some path to conda, then it's good. If not, that means somehow it's not activated yet. You could do something like:

	env_prompt: '($(basename {default_env})) '
	channels:
	- defaults
	- conda-forge
	pkgs_dirs:
	- /optional/directory/in/case/your/home/directory/is/small/.conda/pkgs

	#!/bin/bash
	TIMEOUT=60 # in seconds
	TIMESTEP=3 # in seconds
	JOB_NAME="tunnel" # any unique name

	SCRIPT="/path/to/interactive.sbatch" # modify accordingly
	# It starts an OpenSSH server to enable interactive sessions, allowing IDEs like VSCode to connect remotely.
	# Here is an example script: https://crc-pages.pitt.edu/user-manual/slurm/vscode/#steps-performed-only-once

	main () {

	#!/bin/bash
	# This script offers a fun way to generate an SSH key whose public key's BASE64
	# encoding would end in a certain substring you specify. The script simply
	# keeps trying until to find one. Because the probability distribution is
	# geometric, so in practice, it is not "that bad" if you just want to match to
	# last two characters.

	# Ensure script is run from ~/.ssh
	if [[ "$(pwd)" != "$HOME/.ssh" ]]; then
	echo "Error: This script must be run from ~/.ssh"

	#!/bin/bash

	# Check if input file is provided
	if [ $# -ne 1 ]; then
	echo "Usage: $0 input.md"
	exit 1
	fi

	# Get the input file
	INPUT_FILE="$1"