Sorry for digging out an old thread, but it is really surprising that this
issue has not been addressed yet!
This is really a bad UI as well as UX, and the solution is as simple as merely
listing down the Files in a folder.
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Hello,
I had some problems with the math not adding up in Disk Usage Analyzer:
Total Filesystem Capacity: 78.8 GB (used: 67.2 GB available: 11.6 GB)
But when I scan home in user mode, I get home usage to be: 27 GB
When I scan filesystem in user mode, I get filesystem usage to be: 36 GB
And
I think I found my problem: There were some files that were supposed to
be on the network. They were mounted in my home directory using
pyNeighbourhood. I was using a backup program that was supposed to
backup files to that location. I think it tried to backup when the
backup computer was not
This is still a problem. The output doesn't show that the files are in
/home/reubenf.
Furthermore, it's gotten worse.
The usage percentage next to reubenf (if I run scan home) is
ALWAYS 100%, and ALWAYS the total size of it + subfolders. It should
show how much of the overall usage is actually
As I explained few posts before, this is not a bug.
If you scan your HOME folder, the first entry is always 100% as it is the
root of the subsequent tree. All the subfolders to HOME refers in percentage
how much space they use vs. the HOME 100%. That's normal. If you want to see
how much space
Sorry, but you're wrong. This is a bug in the UI design.
It's a disk usage analyzer. If I scan home, baobob should be able to
indicate to me that there are large files in my home directory taking up
space. I'm not asking you to show me the files directly - just make the
UI clearer so that you can
The project is hosted by Gnome, and more than one UI designer are
partecipating.
I will bring them your position.
As I said, make a full filesystem scan, and you will get answer to your
question concerning HOME folder.
Thank you.
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Disk Usage Analyzer does not detect files in the directory
Thank you for taking the time to report this bug and helping to make
Ubuntu better. You reported this bug a while ago and there hasn't been
any activity in it recently. We were wondering is this still an issue
for you? Thanks in advance.
** Changed in: gnome-utils (Ubuntu)
Status:
root/.trash was of course full up to the mark, clearly that was the
culprit, but why does not Disk Usage Analyzer does not show it?
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Disk Usage Analyzer does not detect files in the directory
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/114341
You received this bug notification because you are a member of
Because that folder has '700' permissions so it is not readable by
others than root. DUA runs as the user. Running it as gksudo baobab
would have resulted in showing the folder.
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Disk Usage Analyzer does not detect files in the directory
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/114341
You received this
I am having the same problem. Disk usage analyzer says:
Total filesystem capacity: 107.2 GB (used 84.8 GB, available 22.4 GB)
So far, so good. But, under / there is only 12 GB used, not 84.8 GB.
DUA does not tell me where/what the difference of 62.4 GB are.
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Disk Usage Analyzer does not
@Pirx-- Pls check if your /root/.Trash folder is empty!
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Disk Usage Analyzer does not detect files in the directory
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/114341
You received this bug notification because you are a member of Ubuntu
Bugs, which is the bug contact for Ubuntu.
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** Changed in: gnome-utils (Ubuntu)
Importance: Undecided = Low
Status: New = Confirmed
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Disk Usage Analyzer does not detect files in the directory
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/114341
You received this bug notification because you are a member of Ubuntu
Bugs, which is the bug
Could you pls verify permission of those files and even if you can duplicate
the problem?
Have you tried switching View-Allocated Space?
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Disk Usage Analyzer does not detect files in the directory
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/114341
You received this bug notification because you are a
Yes, this is easily reproducible.
1) Copy a DVD ISO image to your home folder. Name it .bigfile
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:~$ cd ~
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:~$ ls -al .bigfile
-rw-r--r-- 1 reuben reuben 3740401664 2007-05-18 08:02 .bigfile
2) Run disk analyzer
3) Where is it?
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Disk Usage Analyzer does
More on this: remember to flush the Trash before running the second
test, otherwise the used space will be the same as the Trash in into
home folder!
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Disk Usage Analyzer does not detect files in the directory
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/114341
You received this bug notification because
Disk Usage analyzer does not display single files, but folders. The file
you mentioned is in your home directory and its space is summed up into
/home usage space.
Make this test: run Disk Usage Analyzer WITH that file in the folder and
note the total home used space. Then remove the file and
I understand, but the output does not indicate that the used space is
directly *in* the home folder. It lists /home/reuben as being 100%, and
then the summation underneath (the subdirs) adds up to only, say, 50%.
It is not clear that the home directory itself has files that are taking
up the
The graphic displays the whole home directory and its subfolders. Try to put
the file into a folder and see.
It is also straght-forward the fact that if the sub-folders sum up to 50% of
home, the rest is into home itself!
Anyway, thank you very much for your suggestion. We will work on it for
Respectfully, I disagree with it being obvious. I'm an experienced user,
and I did not find the output at all obvious. The problem is that the
meaning of the home folder, i.e. the folder at the top of the listing,
is overloaded. It contains a sum of ALL of the sub folders, plus a
phantom group of
You should consider your home folder as any other folder on your system.
Let's say you have folder foo which is reported from Diusk Usage
Analyzer to use 500 MB. This folder has then a subfolder foosub which
is reported to contain 100 MB. So, it's easy to understand that foo
contains 400 MB plus a
** Changed in: gnome-utils (Ubuntu)
Sourcepackagename: None = gnome-utils
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Disk Usage Analyzer does not detect files in the directory
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/114341
You received this bug notification because you are a member of Ubuntu
Bugs, which is the bug contact for Ubuntu.
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