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| = How can I find storage-hungry files in my home? = Using the following commands, you can get a list of items in your home, sorted by size in MB: |
#rev 0001-01-01 hgiger |
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| `gdu -sm ~/.??* ~/* | sort -n | less` | = How can I find space eating files in my home? = |
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| If you replace `-sm` with `-sk`, the size will be shown in KB. | * Using the following command, you can get a list of items in your home, sorted by size in MB: {{{du -sm ~/.??* ~/* | sort -n -r | less}}} If you replace {{{-sm}}} with {{{-sk}}}, the size will be shown in KB. |
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| If you prefer a graphical approach, try: `gdu -k ~| xdu`. This will take some time to complete, but should result in a graphical window showing what is using up your precious quota space. | * Use the ncurses based tool {{{ncdu}}}. |
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| If this doesn't convince you, you can try a tool like `treesize`. | == graphical approach == Try using {{{jdiskreport}}} as a graphical tool. When jdiskreport get startet you can choose the directory it should scan. Here are some Screenshots as an example. {{attachment:JDiskReport_shot1.png}} {{attachment:JDiskReport_shot2.png}} {{attachment:JDiskReport_shot3.png}} {{attachment:JDiskReport_shot4.png}} ---- [[CategoryEDUC]] |
How can I find space eating files in my home?
- Using the following command, you can get a list of items in your home, sorted by size in MB:
du -sm ~/.??* ~/* | sort -n -r | less If you replace -sm with -sk, the size will be shown in KB.
Use the ncurses based tool ncdu.
graphical approach
Try using jdiskreport as a graphical tool. When jdiskreport get startet you can choose the directory it should scan. Here are some Screenshots as an example.
