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-   -   Treesize for Linux? Hard disk utils (https://www.linuxquestions.org/questions/linux-software-2/treesize-for-linux-hard-disk-utils-184444/)

snafder 05-22-2004 07:08 AM

Treesize for Linux? Hard disk utils
 
Howdy,

does anybody know of a good linux program that is the same or similar
to the WINDOWS program "Treesize"?

Treesize is described as :-

Quote:

TreeSize Professional is a powerful and flexible harddisk space manager for Windows 98/ME/NT/2000.
Find out which folders are the largest on your drives and recover megabytes on them.
TreeSize Professional shows you the size, allocated and wasted space, the number of files, 3D bar and pie charts, the last access date, the file owner, the NTFS compression rate and much more information for several folders or drives you choose. It also lets you search for old, big and temporary files. The application has an intuitive Explorer-like user interface and it is fast and multithreaded. You can print detailed reports or export the collected Data to Excel and to an HTML, XML or ASCII file. TreeSize Pro can be started from the context menu of every folder or drive.
This program was very handy for me under windows, and I cannot seem
to locate one like it for LINUX.

Any suggestions would be appreciated.

Cheers.

snafder 05-22-2004 07:27 AM

Sorry ppl,

have found what I was looking for, after spending hours searching,
i posted this thread, and then 2 seconds later, accidently stumbled on this one :
Best program for viewing disk usage?

It provides the appropriate tool - xdiskusage.

Doh!

Cheers.

sylvain_gnu 05-22-2004 07:32 AM

Hi snafder,

You're probably not using NTFS on your GNU/Linux box, so there is basically no such utility in this world. In addition, this description of this tool sounds very "commercial" the wrong way. It looks like they are describing a wonderfull tool that's going to help you a great deal, and that I suppose they are selling for a good price.

Well, I don't want to sound hostile. Just don't let some guys sell you the moon.

Maybe you could try XFTREE to simply explore your hard drive and look for data you'd like to get rid of. In general, there is no data on your hard drive that you didn't put there yourself and remember of.
Most of the time, when you need to clean-up in order to make some room for some new files, you know what to get rid of.

And I don't know, maybe there is such a tool actually, so maybe someone else if going to give you the answer you are longing for.

Warm cheers,
Sylvain.

sylvain_gnu 05-22-2004 07:34 AM

All right, you found xdiskusage in the mean time.
I'll give it a try for my education! ;)

Sylvain.

sylvain_gnu 05-22-2004 07:40 AM

See you next time
 
Well, finally warm thanks for your question and answer!

xdiskusage looks fine.
I might use it actually. It's more friendly than just 'df' and 'du'. :p

Sylvain.

snafder 05-22-2004 10:35 AM

Howdy again,

I must admit, i never paid for treesize pro when I used it for windows. I downloaded it and
installed it, they never asked for money, and i never got any nags(was a while back).

It was an awesome program, just gave a real perspective of where everything is and
what's sucking up ya hard disk space.

Thankyou for your replies, always comforting to know you get
good and quick responses here.

Cheers again

misc_ 09-03-2011 02:42 AM

Treesize now exists for linux GPL/Free
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by snafder (Post 947439)
Howdy again,

I must admit, i never paid for treesize pro when I used it for windows. I downloaded it and
installed it, they never asked for money, and i never got any nags(was a while back).

It was an awesome program, just gave a real perspective of where everything is and
what's sucking up ya hard disk space.

Thankyou for your replies, always comforting to know you get
good and quick responses here.

Cheers again

For those who still have that question in mind, TreeSize is available for linux under GPL. It runs on GTK.

http://linux.softpedia.com/get/Syste...ix-18435.shtml

fabvinch 06-29-2015 09:54 AM

For gnome you can use baobab, it will show you a size pie of your folders.

For a server without GUI I use DiskReport.net to get an online report. If you do daily or weekly report, you will see graphs of your folder size variation.

fabvinch 08-18-2015 12:21 PM

Just an update with the link for diskreport

frankbell 08-18-2015 08:57 PM

KDE provides something called kdiskfree which works nicely.

Generally, though, I use du and df. With the correct arguments, du can be quite efficient.

Doug G 08-18-2015 10:38 PM

If you don't mind java, jdiskreport is very handy and runs on windows as well.

http://www.jgoodies.com/freeware/jdiskreport/

syg00 08-18-2015 10:47 PM

So a 7-year dead thread got dredged up for a single post in 2011, and now it gets responded to again for no apparent reason.
I wish jeremy would agree to locking old threads .... :grrr:


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