On Fri, 15 Apr 2005, Voytek wrote:
using Tony's method, my largest file is:
find / -ls -type f 2>/dev/null | awk '{print $7 " " $11 }' | sort -nr |
head -10
# cd /proc
Hi,
A handy way to avoid find going into other filesystems (useful when
network mounts are around), is to use the -mount option. T
I have a C program which produces a histogram of
files versus age and size.
It's a bit rough but if anyone wants it I can
beat it into releaseable state.
Matt
--
SLUG - Sydney Linux User's Group Mailing List - http://slug.org.au/
Subscription info and FAQs: http://slug.org.au/faq/mailinglists.h
While not 'quick & dirty', I ran across a nifty utility I refer back to every once in a
while called the "3D FileSystem Profiler". It will take the specified directory,
and create a 3D NAVIGATABLE chart of of directories/files showing file sizes/number of files.
http://visualversion.com/profile
Gottfried Szing wrote:
# cd /proc
^^^
# ls -l kc*
-r1 root root 948887552 Apr 15 18:41 kcore
what is it and do I need it ..?
It's a core dump of memory. Do: size core
and it will tell you what program dumped it, and then think back to what
you were doing with that
On Fri, 15 Apr 2005 11:49:38 +1000
Tony Green <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> This will give you the 10 largest files on your hard drive (that can be
> seen by the user executing the code)
> find / -ls -type f 2>/dev/null | awk '{print $7 " " $11 }' | sort -nr |
> head -10
Not that it really matte
>> # cd /proc
^^^
>> # ls -l kc*
>> -r1 root root 948887552 Apr 15 18:41 kcore
>>
>> what is it and do I need it ..?
>
> It's a core dump of memory. Do: size core
> and it will tell you what program dumped it, and then think back to what
> you were doing with that
Voytek wrote:
using Tony's method, my largest file is:
find / -ls -type f 2>/dev/null | awk '{print $7 " " $11 }' | sort -nr |
head -10
# cd /proc
# ls -l kc*
-r1 root root 948887552 Apr 15 18:41 kcore
what is it and do I need it ..?
It's a core dump of memory. Do:
size core
a
ose or use the
information in it.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of Julio Cesar Ody
Sent: Friday, 15 April 2005 12:29 PM
To: James Ballantine
Cc: slug@slug.org.au
Subject: Re: [SLUG] finding a file
A little bit lazy to figure how to get full pat
Ben Donohue <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Further to this (and this is not an answer to the question above) but
> I'm buggered if i can find the largest files on the hard disk and list
> them in order.
> I've tried various arguements but can't seem to crack it.
> like find / -S -r (or -s) -name
using Tony's method, my largest file is:
find / -ls -type f 2>/dev/null | awk '{print $7 " " $11 }' | sort -nr |
head -10
# cd /proc
# ls -l kc*
-r1 root root 948887552 Apr 15 18:41 kcore
what is it and do I need it ..?
--
Voytek
--
SLUG - Sydney Linux User's Group Mailin
A little bit lazy to figure how to get full paths, but
clean and simple:
$ ls -RShl
just the size and filename:
$ ls -Shl | awk '{print $5 " " $8}'
no directories, just the size and filename:
$ ls -RShl | grep -v '^d' | awk '{print $5 " " $8}'
there's probably easier ways to do it, but t
Not quite what you wanted, but to get the largest files or directories
in the current directory in order, you can use:
du -cks * |sort -nr |head -n15
This came from one of the O'Reilly UNIX books if I recall correctly.
They suggested you alias it to 'ducks' for ease of typing.
/james
Ben Donoh
On 15/04/2005, at 11:44, Ben Donohue wrote:
Further to this (and this is not an answer to the question above) but
I'm buggered if i can find the largest files on the hard disk and list
them in order.
I've tried various arguements but can't seem to crack it.
like find / -S -r (or -s) -name xxx|mor
Ben Donohue wrote:
Further to this (and this is not an answer to the question above) but
I'm buggered if i can find the largest files on the hard disk and list
them in order.
I've tried various arguements but can't seem to crack it.
like find / -S -r (or -s) -name xxx|more
Any ideas out there?
Voytek wrote:
I'm trying to find a specific file withing a web tree, what the way to do it:
I tried this with no luck
# locate /home/domain.org.au localconf.php
only to get
find: localconf.php: No such file or directory
Further to this (and this is not an answer to the question above) but
I'm b
On 4/15/05, Julio Cesar Ody <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> You could run
>
> $ slocate -U /home/domain
>
> with this command you create a database of file locations, which later
> can be used through
>
> $ slocate localconf.php
>
> The database needs to be updated once in a while, in case you mov
You could run
$ slocate -U /home/domain
with this command you create a database of file locations, which later
can be used through
$ slocate localconf.php
The database needs to be updated once in a while, in case you move
files around often. Maybe you could put the first command above in a
dai
Voytek wrote:
I'm trying to find a specific file withing a web tree, what the way to do it:
I tried this with no luck
# locate /home/domain.org.au localconf.php
only to get
find: localconf.php: No such file or directory
I have similar requirement all the time and I use,
$ find /home/domain.org.a
On Fri, 2005-04-15 at 00:23 +1000, Voytek wrote:
> I'm trying to find a specific file withing a web tree, what the way to do it:
>
> I tried this with no luck
>
> # locate /home/domain.org.au localconf.php
> only to get
> find: localconf.php: No such file or directory
Locate uses a database of f
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