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BrianO'Keefe wrote:
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Jeff Shippen wrote:
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BrianO'Keefe wrote:
<blockquote cite="mid44E26725.2000900@cybermesa.com" type="cite">Jeff
Shippen wrote: <br>
<blockquote type="cite">Linux command utilities for viewing
partitions: <br>
df -h #will show you information about all mounts <br>
du -h #will show you how much space directories and files are using <br>
<br>
If that doesn't help, what exactly do you want to check on this hard
drive? <br>
Jeff <br>
<br>
BrianO'Keefe wrote: <br>
<blockquote type="cite">Hopefully someone can help on this. I'd
posted about my weird usb drive experience and now I have another
issue. <br>
I have a Fantom drive, 160GB with 3 partitions. One is extfs and the
others are hfs journalled for my OS X partition backup and my wife's
iBook backups. I have divide it so that the Linux partition is 40GB. I
have about 6GB of data on it but it is showing only 7GB of free space.
I double checked the drive with OS X disk utility and it actually has
40GB capacity so I wonder where all the free space is. Any ideas on how
to check this. What Linux utility is equivalent to Mac Disk utility? <br>
Thanks <br>
</blockquote>
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OK- figured out the caps thing. I had installed gnome-applets and while
the daemon is running I have no caps! Won't use that again. <br>
Thanks much for the info Jeff. Those commands are great! <br>
The first shows: /dev/sdb9 31G 25G 4.1G 86%
/media/For_Linux <br>
<br>
<br>
Using the second with "/media/For_Linux" shows: du -h /media/For_Linux <br>
4.0K /media/For_Linux/MoviesToDo <br>
du: `/media/For_Linux/.Trashes': Permission denied <br>
3.0G /media/For_Linux/DVD/VIDEO_TS <br>
4.0K /media/For_Linux/DVD/AUDIO_TS <br>
3.0G /media/For_Linux/DVD <br>
du: `/media/For_Linux/.Trash-root': Permission denied <br>
3.4G /media/For_Linux/Nausicaa <br>
4.0K /media/For_Linux/.Trash-1000 <br>
4.0K /media/For_Linux/Pictures/Galisteo <br>
472K /media/For_Linux/Pictures/GraveoftheFireflies/hotaru001-1024
Files <br>
792K /media/For_Linux/Pictures/GraveoftheFireflies <br>
520K /media/For_Linux/Pictures/pups <br>
57M /media/For_Linux/Pictures/Salton-SanDiego <br>
88M /media/For_Linux/Pictures/SDTennis <br>
49M /media/For_Linux/Pictures/Sedona <br>
53M /media/For_Linux/Pictures/Acura8-6-06 <br>
268M /media/For_Linux/Pictures <br>
1012M /media/For_Linux/AudioBooks <br>
4.0K /media/For_Linux/.Trash-brianokeefe <br>
46M /media/For_Linux/8-06SanDiegoTrip/Sedona <br>
88M /media/For_Linux/8-06SanDiegoTrip/SDTennis <br>
43M /media/For_Linux/8-06SanDiegoTrip/Salton-SanDiego <br>
53M /media/For_Linux/8-06SanDiegoTrip/Acura8-6-06 <br>
228M /media/For_Linux/8-06SanDiegoTrip <br>
4.0K /media/For_Linux/ToVidMovies <br>
11G /media/For_Linux <br>
<br>
<br>
For a total of 11G as opposed to 25G <br>
<br>
So my question is what are using the other 14GB that df -h shows as
being used? I want to free up those Gigs if I can. </blockquote>
# Info:<br>
# drive capacity: 160 G<br>
# EXTFS Linux partition capacity: 40 G<br>
# problem: 6 gigs data used != 7 Gig free<br>
<br>
Brian, you may have said already, but i'm curious which distro are you
using? I have suse 10.1, and i also have a "/media" directory, which
is NOT the full hard drive.<br>
<br>
You say you have only 6 gigs of disk space in use, but according to `du
-h...` the <u>/media/For_Linux</u> directory is consuming 11 gigs<br>
<br>
try this command as root (or use sudo)<br>
<font face="Courier New, Courier, monospace">$ du -h / > du.txt<br>
</font><br>
That will create a text file containing the information from du
command. should not see much happen, but once you get your command
line back it is done. you can then use the following command to view
the du output:<font face="Courier New, Courier, monospace"><br>
$ less du.txt<br>
</font>navigating with the less command: <enter> scroll down
one
line, <space> down one page, <b> back one page, <G>
go to the bottom of the file, <q> quit<br>
<br>
Jeff<br>
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</blockquote>
A quick answer-Ubuntu. I am authoring DVD's so between the time I wrote
6GB I had added the other 5GB in video files. What is the purpose of
the command that I don't get from $ du -h?<br>
And Sam, I ran kdirstat which gives the same data as I posted plus a
very bloby but colorful graphic. Result is the same, 11 GB used and
now, after more dvdauthoring the drive is full! Here's the
screenshot. It seems that each new dvd authoring is adding
something that makes the partition smaller? <br>
<br>
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</blockquote>
I deleted more "interim" transcode produced files to free up enough
space to try and author the dvd I'm working on so the screenshot is not
accurate. Still, I'm a long way from a 31GB capacity and 25GB used.<br>
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