Re: [aclug-L] Size of dir tree?
[Top] [All Lists]
[Date Prev][Date Next][Thread Prev][Thread Next][Date Index] [Thread Index]
If you already have the partitions, you can use "df":
erwin ~$ df
Filesystem 1024-blocks Used Available Capacity Mounted on
/dev/sdb2 197504 57107 130198 30% /
/dev/sdb6 1981431 799524 1079485 43% /usr
/dev/sdb7 1977358 47438 1827715 3% /var
/dev/sda5 3674685 1589693 1894888 46% /home
/dev/sda6 3958483 3100819 652865 83% /ftp
This shows you how much space is available and how much is used in K.
You can also get a count of files:
erwin ~$ df -i
Filesystem Inodes IUsed IFree %IUsed Mounted on
/dev/sdb2 51000 2658 48342 5% /
/dev/sdb6 514048 54508 459540 11% /usr
/dev/sdb7 512000 2525 509475 0% /var
/dev/sda5 952320 21608 930712 2% /home
/dev/sda6 1024000 19725 1004275 2% /ftp
This shows, for instance, that I have 54,508 files in my /usr
partition.
If you do not already have separate partitions, you can find out how
much space files in a particular directory are using by:
du -Dsk /var
Ie:
erwin:~# du -Dsk /var
47382 /var
Note that this command will have to be run as root.
You can also get a count of files:
erwin:~# find /var | wc -l
2519
"Greg House" <ghouse@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> writes:
> This is a pretty basic question, but I haven't been able to easily find the
> answer. How do you get the total size of a directory tree. For example, if
> one were repartitioning and wanted to know the size of /usr or /var, how
> would you get it?
>
> Thanks,
> Greg
>
> ---
> This is the Air Capital Linux Users Group discussion list. If you
> want to unsubscribe, send the word "unsubscribe" to
> aclug-L-request@xxxxxxxxxxxx. If you want to post to the list, send your
> message to aclug-L@xxxxxxxxxxxx.
---
This is the Air Capital Linux Users Group discussion list. If you
want to unsubscribe, send the word "unsubscribe" to
aclug-L-request@xxxxxxxxxxxx. If you want to post to the list, send your
message to aclug-L@xxxxxxxxxxxx.
- Re: [aclug-L] Size of dir tree?,
John Goerzen <=
|
|