I can not take credit for this script, I pulled it from the web long ago from Andrew Clarke’s site. It is executed by simply typing treesize in any folder. Since we placed this new file in /sbin, we will be able to use it anywhere on the system. Next we need to make this file executable, do this with: chmod +x /bin/treesize Once it is there you can then hit esc, then wq! The wq! tells vi to write, then quit immediately with no questions. Then, assuming you have the previous code in your clip board, you can simply right click and it will paste into vi. Once vi opens, hit the i to go into insert mode. I simply take this and create a new file in /bin called treesize like this: vi /bin/treesize Scan results can also be exported in PDF format as an alternative.I like to use this simple script when I am trying to determine what is consuming space on a Linux device. Print the scan results using the export feature.The practical utility runs without a hitch from USB sticks and takes up very little disc space.Regular expressions, wildcards, and names can all be used to match patterns. Filter the results of the scan using various criteria and custom patterns.Through MTP (Media Transfer Protocol) and WebDAV, TreeSize Free scans smartphones and other mobile devices. ![]() Get the TreeSize Free Edition for Windows 7 and Windows Vista. Integrated file search with deduplication. Breaks down scan results according to owner, file type, 100 largest files etc.
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