41–46 of 46 posts
I have been using Spacesniffer [0] for over a decade now. But glad to see some new attempts in the space for disk usage. [0] http://www.uderzo.it/main_products/space_sniffer/
Package info from Debian: https://packages.debian.org/sid/x11/xdiskusage
For a CLI alternative to manually running `du -sh *` recursively to try and find which directory is taking up your space I recommend `ncdu`. I'm pretty sure there was a similar CLI app better than `ncdu` but I don't recall it right now.
For a CLI alternative to manually running `du -sh *` recursively to try and find which directory is taking up your space I recommend `ncdu`. I'm pretty sure there was a similar CLI app better than `ncdu` but I don't recall it right now.
i have an alias that shows each folder in the current directory humanized... might have been slightly modified from one where i got it to work on macos. duf == disk utilization folders. a caveat is that it can be a bit slow if there are a lot of files/subdirectories. alias duf='du -sk * | sort -n | perl -ne '\''($s,$f)=split(m{\t});for (qw(K M G)) {if($s<1024) {printf("%.1f",$s);print "$_\t$f"; last};$s=$s/1024}'\'
du --max-depth=1 -h | gsort -hEarlier quoted context omitted.
i have an alias that shows each folder in the current directory humanized... might have been slightly modified from one where i got it to work on macos. duf == disk utilization folders. a caveat is that it can be a bit slow if there are a lot of files/subdirectories. alias duf='du -sk * | sort -n | perl -ne '\''($s,$f)=split(m{\t});for (qw(K M G)) {if($s<1024) {printf("%.1f",$s);print "$_\t$f"; last};$s=$s/1024}'\'
What's the difference vs: du --max-depth=1 -h | gsort -h