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On Tue, Feb 02, 2016 at 07:03:07PM -0600, Dale wrote: |
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> >> I want to determine the size of the contents of all directories of a |
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> >> tree of directories on a hexacore AMD64 machine with 4GB RAM an one |
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> >> harddisk (containing that tree) -- most efficiently (least time |
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> >> consuming). |
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> > A bit late to the game, but here is my way for this. |
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> > For a one-off thing, I use the already-mentioned excellent ncdu, which |
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> > provides vi-style navigation and even offers interactive deletion. |
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> > |
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> > du is a viable option for quick use on smaller lists. But when it comes down |
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> > to actual comparable lists to be stored and archived, I like to use tree. In |
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> > particular, I use it to store lists of content of my external harddisks, so |
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> > I can find out what I stored where without having to turn the disks on, |
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> > including used disk space. |
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> > [...] |
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> Have you seen this tool? |
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> |
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> sys-fs/treesize |
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> |
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> It seems to be a tool more along the lines of what you are doing. I |
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Well I have filelight and kdirstat for that, but those are all graphical. |
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What I use tree for is to archive the stats of a directory (and all of its |
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files) into a file for when I want to look at it withouth actually having to |
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plug in the drive. And if I can do that within my beloved Vim, all the |
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better. :) |
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-- |
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Gruß | Greetings | Qapla’ |
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Please do not share anything from, with or about me on any social network. |
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Next time travel seminar: two weeks ago. |