bisect_ppx VS google-drive-ocamlfuse

It's not so clear to me what you want, the following come to mind: - if you want to "inspect the recursive calls" of a recursive function, you may not need any instrumentation: you can turn your function in open-recursion style, and provide a fixpoint combinator that does the inspection (see code below) - if you want to instrument the code globally, one easier-than-most approach is to use a ppx preprocessor to instrument the code (this assumes that the logic you want can be expressed as a slight modification of the user-written code), see ppx_bisect (code-coverage instrumentation) for example.

I fixed the problem, it was due to the incorrect setup of the google drive. I followed this guide to set everything up from scratch and create the folder directly in Linux instead of constantly accessing the apparently "encrypted" cloud. If anyone ever runs into the same problem, I really hope this thread is helpful :D

You might be able to use something like https://github.com/astrada/google-drive-ocamlfuse

Its a little hacky, but google drive with mounted ocaml-fuse kinda does-ish this... though git/GitHub does the trick, too.

There are fuse drivers like https://github.com/astrada/google-drive-ocamlfuse but I pretty darned sure it's using exactly the same transport protocol as Google's own app.

you might be able to load a drive with locally with google-drive-ocamlfuse but you wouldn't get access to google drives proprietary files (google doc, sheet, slide, etc)

There's always the excellent unofficial google-drive-ocamlfuse which uses FUSE to mount Google drive to a local directory.

https://github.com/astrada/google-drive-ocamlfuse

Agree with previous comment, dejadup is a good option for local backups, but there isnt a really good backup cloud tool in linux enviroment: https://github.com/vitalif/grive2, https://github.com/astrada/google-drive-ocamlfuse, etc.