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Ohmu – View space usage in your terminal
21–25 of 25 posts
Re: Ohmu – View space usage in your terminal
#22I'm a huge fan of ncdu. The treemap looks cool, but I don't really see the benefit over ncdu. :) (which can be installed via brew install ncdu on a mac.)
ncdu is good and super-useful, but this omhu is not only software, it is a work of art.
Re: Ohmu – View space usage in your terminal
#23For those of you who prefer using a GUI (and are using a windows computer): A similar program to Ohmu called "Spacesniffer" displays the space folders and files use, as well as free space in a treemap. It has helped me a lot to quickly see how big some folders are. http://www.uderzo.it/main_products/space_sniffer/
Does anyone else have fond memories of http://w3.win.tue.nl/nl/onderzoek/onderzoek_informatica/visu... ?
I still use it.
Re: Ohmu – View space usage in your terminal
#24Earlier quoted context omitted.
Right now, it's mainly enthusiasts who use it. Industry still uses Python 2, as do most distros that ship. AWS Lambda has just added Python, picking 2 over 3. While the Python Wall of Shame/Superpowers is the greenest it's ever been, the red panels are disproportionately used, even though you could argue many are dead, abandoned modules, they still end up presenting upgrade pain that many would rather avoid. https://…
> Right now, it's mainly enthusiasts who use it. Industry still uses Python 2 [...] You make it sound like you can't be an enthusiast while working in the industry. That's not true at all, but I don't want to argue about that. But anyway, this project - ohmu - looks very much like something made by an enthusiast. So the question remains: why would people use Python 2 in their hobby side-projects? Personally, I only s…
The project may be older than you realize. I've got a disk usage project that I started around 2005, but it did not get onto indexes until a couple of years ago.
Re: Ohmu – View space usage in your terminal
#25Earlier quoted context omitted.
Right now, it's mainly enthusiasts who use it. Industry still uses Python 2, as do most distros that ship. AWS Lambda has just added Python, picking 2 over 3. While the Python Wall of Shame/Superpowers is the greenest it's ever been, the red panels are disproportionately used, even though you could argue many are dead, abandoned modules, they still end up presenting upgrade pain that many would rather avoid. https://…
> Right now, it's mainly enthusiasts who use it. Industry still uses Python 2 [...] You make it sound like you can't be an enthusiast while working in the industry. That's not true at all, but I don't want to argue about that. But anyway, this project - ohmu - looks very much like something made by an enthusiast. So the question remains: why would people use Python 2 in their hobby side-projects? Personally, I only s…
Agree that Python 3.5 is a turning point. Async/await in the core language is HUGE, and really makes Python a great language for the future.
Tornado + py3.5 is a very easy and monster-performing platform.