> They are helpful for monitoring total space; I would use them in > administrative scripts to watch my space. Ok, so let's say my / is 100% full, my /usr is 50% full and my /var is 20% full. What would the total number tell me? That my file systems are 56.6% full. That tells me nothing about my root file system running out of space, so this number is completely useless to me. I have to agree with Sheldon, where is the use to this number? Blaz Zupan, Medinet d.o.o, Linhartova 21, 2000 Maribor, Slovenia E-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED], Tel: +386-2-320-6320, Fax: +386-2-320-6325 To Unsubscribe: send mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with "unsubscribe freebsd-current" in the body of the message
- Re: bin/19635: add -c for grand total to df(1), like... Will Andrews
- Re: bin/19635: add -c for grand total to df(1),... Will Andrews
- Re: bin/19635: add -c for grand total to df(1),... Brad Knowles
- Re: bin/19635: add -c for grand total to df... Cyrille Lefevre
- Re: bin/19635: add -c for grand total to df(1),... Sheldon Hearn
- Re: bin/19635: add -c for grand total to df... Will Andrews
- Re: bin/19635: add -c for grand total t... Blaz Zupan
- Re: bin/19635: add -c for grand tot... Bill Fumerola
- Re: bin/19635: add -c for gran... Paul Herman
- Re: bin/19635: add -c for ... Sheldon Hearn
- Re: bin/19635: add -c ... Andrew Kenneth Milton
- Re: bin/19635: add -c ... Sheldon Hearn
- Re: bin/19635: add -c ... Brad Knowles
- Large disks (was Re: b... Stijn Hoop
- Large disks (was Re: b... Garrett Wollman
- Re: Large disks (was R... Bruce Evans
- Re: bin/19635: add -c ... David O'Brien