Automatically change Cloud backup Cloud folder to value of Restored backup when restoring an existing backup from cloud
I have several different Cloud backup folders to separate notes of different topics. Before I work on any document in a folder of choice, I Restore said folder to make sure I have the latest (as it may have been saved from another device since I opened it on my current device). I then make any desired changes to the notes in question and execute a manual backup before leaving Squid (so other devices can Restore and see the latest updates).
I had an incident where I created a new Folder (we will call it FOLDER-2 for reference here) to house notes of a new category, created my note I wanted to save, and Backed-up to the Cloud (where it created the newly requested folder). The process to create this folder was implemented by providing an unused name in the "Settings -> Backup and restore -> Cloud backup and export -> Cloud folder" field.
After backing up this note, I then wanted to work on notes from a previously-existing folder (we will call this FOLDER-1 for reference). I Restored the folder by selecting the desired value (FOLDER-1) from the "Settings -> Backup and restore -> Cloud backup and export -> Restore backup" list selection. I made my desired changes and then Backed-up the notes (as per my routine, to allow other devices to access the new version of said notes).
I realized too late, however, that the value for the "Cloud folder" was still set to FOLDER-2 from when I had updated that value to create a new backup folder. When I attempted to backup my changes to FOLDER-1 notes, I unintentionally overwrote my new FOLDER-2 backup, obliterating the new note I had just taken and saved to FOLDER-2.
It would be great if Restoring a backup automatically changed the "Cloud folder" value so that executing a Backup (automatically or manually) will be saved to the desired location. The user would, of course, have the ability to manually change the Cloud folder value after a Restore, if they so desired for any reason,