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Accessing OneDrive like a local drive on Linux with onedriver

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If you’ve ever wished your OneDrive files just appeared in your Linux filesystem, no clunky sync clients, no waiting while 100 GB of data crawl in the background, then meet onedriver . It’s a clever little tool that mounts OneDrive as a native filesystem on Linux, making your cloud files act like local files without actually syncing them all. onedriver mounts your OneDrive account to a directory (for example, ~/OneDrive ) so you can use your files through your file browser or CLI as if they were on your machine.  It does on-demand download : a file is only fetched from OneDrive the moment you try to open it — you don’t have to wait for everything to sync.  Bidirectional behavior: changes on OneDrive show up locally; write operations locally are reflected remotely. (Though “sync” here is more subtle than full-sync clients.)  Works offline for previously opened files. If you lose connectivity, the filesystem becomes read-only until you’re back online.  Installat...
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Install Tokio runtime

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  1. Ensure Rust is Installed
    If you haven't installed Rust yet, make sure to do so using rustup:

    winget install -e --id Rustlang.Rustup

  2. Create a New Rust Project
    If you're starting fresh, create a new Rust project:

    cargo new my_project
cd my_project

  3. Add Tokio as a Dependency
    Open the Cargo.toml file in your project and add Tokio:

    [dependencies]
tokio = { version = "1", features = ["full"] }

    Alternatively, you can run:

    cargo add tokio --features full

  4. Write a Basic Tokio Application
    Now, create a simple async function in main.rs:

    use tokio::time::{sleep, Duration};

#[tokio::main]
async fn main() {
    println!("Hello, Tokio!");
    sleep(Duration::from_secs(2)).await;
    println!("Done!");
}

  5. Build and Run
    Compile and execute your program:

    cargo run

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