When I tried to remove a file in local machine to check files are synchronous with vagrant development server it pops up an error:
The following file couldn't be moved to the trash.
Is gvfs-trash installed?
For solving it I created a trash directory that can be accessed from outside the user’s home directory:
# Create a Trash directory (with some subdirectories) in root
sudo mkdir -p /.Trash-1000/{expunged,files,info}
# Give ownership of this to your user:
sudo chown -R $USER /.Trash-1000
Still I can't remove the file from local machine. But If I delete a file at vagrant development server it automatically deletes at local machine, opposite is not happening and ends-up with this error "Is gvfs-trash installed? "
There is an issue on GitHub reporting this problem. According to the report, a missing .Trash-1000 can cause this problem, so you can create it as follows.
mnt=/; id=$(id -u); sudo mkdir -p "$mnt/.Trash-$id"/{expunged,files,info} \
&& sudo chown -R $USER:$USER "$mnt/.Trash-$id"/ \
&& sudo chmod -R o-rwx "$mnt/.Trash-$id"/
Set mnt to the mount point, where gvfs-trash is expecting it.
Simply cd to the directory which will be opened in atom and execute df ..
This will give something like this:
Filesystem 1K-blocks Used Available Use% Mounted on
/dev/sdb1 960380628 463122460 448403708 51% /mnt/vol
In this example, the mount point and the value of mnt would be /mnt/vol.