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Things like Browsix (https://browsix.org/) let the browser itself run a very realistic shell. Maybe this could run that shell and attach the TabFS to it for easy-of-use instead of actually modifying and installing on the host.
How would this work then? I mean, cool, we'll have filesystem emulated in the browser tab, but without a host application running a FUSE filesystem, this "filesystem" can't be used by anything else. The Filesystem Web API doesn't allow a webpage to mount a filesystem, just to access a filesystem, and Web Assembly doesn't change that (or any other Web API really).
You could port some subset of Unix/shell utilities into the browser and have them control the browser from inside the browser (the extension could talk to the shell-page over a websocket or something). Kind of interesting, although a bit of a tangent from this project.
Things like Browsix (https://browsix.org/) let the browser itself run a very realistic shell. Maybe this could run that shell and attach the TabFS to it for easy-of-use instead of actually modifying and installing on the host.
Other examples:
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