5 ms·

http://grandperspectiv.sourceforge.net/ http://grandperspectiv.sourceforge.net/

by stilist 16y ago

mcantelon 16y ago
...And for the Windows community: http://www.sixty-five.cc/sm/ http://www.sixty-five.cc/sm/ Is there a Linux equivalent?
- xutopia 16y ago
  du -hs /home/* | sort -k 1,1 /edit typo
  - _delirium 16y ago
    Hmm, that and the Mac and Windows utilities linked don't seem to be doing what's needed to generate this Chrome view, though. The Chrome binary is a single file on disk, and this treeview is digging into it to figure out which components contribute to the final size of the statically linked binary.
- ChRoss 16y ago
  I use WinDirStat for Windows http://windirstat.sourceforge.net/ http://windirstat.sourceforge.net/
- sparky 16y ago
  I use KDirStat http://kdirstat.sourceforge.net/ http://kdirstat.sourceforge.net/
  - slug 16y ago
    Someone is working on a kde4 port, see comments at http://kde-apps.org/content/show.php/KDirStat?content=10159 http://kde-apps.org/content/show.php/KDirStat?content=10159 Gnome also comes with something similar.
- eklitzke 16y ago
  In addition to the standard 'du' command, which you can sort and munge with the standard unix stuff, Gnome has bundled the 'baobab' utility for the last few releases (so if you're on a relatively recent Gnome release, you probably already have it installed). It has an interactive "rings" view and a "treemap" view, which are both pretty nifty.
- decklin 16y ago
  I've always stuck with du | xdu. Except for the primitive rendering it is rather reminiscent of webtreemap (or vice versa, i guess) -- click to dive down, top to go back up.
- junkbit 16y ago
  You can get a pretty interactive treemap of the linux filesytem using http://gdmap.sourceforge.net/ http://gdmap.sourceforge.net/ [screenshot] http://gdmap.sourceforge.net/img/gdmap-preview.png http://gdmap.sourceforge.net/img/gdmap-preview.png You can also see a treemap of the kernel although it is static http://www.cs.umd.edu/hcil/millionvis/Treemap_Visualization_of_the_Linux_Kernel_2_5_33.html http://www.cs.umd.edu/hcil/millionvis/Treemap_Visualization_...
- tonfa 16y ago
  For Gnome, it's called baobab (in Applications -> Accessories -> Disk Usage Analyzer).
- ZeroGravitas 16y ago
  In Ubuntu the default "Disk Usage Analyser" (the projeect name is "Boabab") in Applications -> Accessories does this. By default it's a ring chart but there's a menu to select treemap instead. The authors seem to believe that treemaps are good for comparing only size, but the ring chart shows hierarchy well too. http://www.marzocca.net/linux/baobab/baobab-ringschart.html http://www.marzocca.net/linux/baobab/baobab-ringschart.html http://www.marzocca.net/linux/baobab/baobab-treemaps.html http://www.marzocca.net/linux/baobab/baobab-treemaps.html

http://grandperspectiv.sourceforge.net/ http://grandperspectiv.sourceforge.net/

by stilist 16y ago

http://grandperspectiv.sourceforge.net/ http://grandperspectiv.sourceforge.net/

...And for the Windows community: http://www.sixty-five.cc/sm/ http://www.sixty-five.cc/sm/ Is there a Linux equivalent?

xutopia 16y ago
du -hs /home/* | sort -k 1,1 /edit typo
- _delirium 16y ago
  Hmm, that and the Mac and Windows utilities linked don't seem to be doing what's needed to generate this Chrome view, though. The Chrome binary is a single file on disk, and this treeview is digging into it to figure out which components contribute to the final size of the statically linked binary.
ChRoss 16y ago
I use WinDirStat for Windows http://windirstat.sourceforge.net/ http://windirstat.sourceforge.net/
sparky 16y ago
I use KDirStat http://kdirstat.sourceforge.net/ http://kdirstat.sourceforge.net/
- slug 16y ago
  Someone is working on a kde4 port, see comments at http://kde-apps.org/content/show.php/KDirStat?content=10159 http://kde-apps.org/content/show.php/KDirStat?content=10159 Gnome also comes with something similar.
eklitzke 16y ago
In addition to the standard 'du' command, which you can sort and munge with the standard unix stuff, Gnome has bundled the 'baobab' utility for the last few releases (so if you're on a relatively recent Gnome release, you probably already have it installed). It has an interactive "rings" view and a "treemap" view, which are both pretty nifty.
decklin 16y ago
I've always stuck with du | xdu. Except for the primitive rendering it is rather reminiscent of webtreemap (or vice versa, i guess) -- click to dive down, top to go back up.
junkbit 16y ago
You can get a pretty interactive treemap of the linux filesytem using http://gdmap.sourceforge.net/ http://gdmap.sourceforge.net/ [screenshot] http://gdmap.sourceforge.net/img/gdmap-preview.png http://gdmap.sourceforge.net/img/gdmap-preview.png You can also see a treemap of the kernel although it is static http://www.cs.umd.edu/hcil/millionvis/Treemap_Visualization_of_the_Linux_Kernel_2_5_33.html http://www.cs.umd.edu/hcil/millionvis/Treemap_Visualization_...
tonfa 16y ago
For Gnome, it's called baobab (in Applications -> Accessories -> Disk Usage Analyzer).
ZeroGravitas 16y ago
In Ubuntu the default "Disk Usage Analyser" (the projeect name is "Boabab") in Applications -> Accessories does this. By default it's a ring chart but there's a menu to select treemap instead. The authors seem to believe that treemaps are good for comparing only size, but the ring chart shows hierarchy well too. http://www.marzocca.net/linux/baobab/baobab-ringschart.html http://www.marzocca.net/linux/baobab/baobab-ringschart.html http://www.marzocca.net/linux/baobab/baobab-treemaps.html http://www.marzocca.net/linux/baobab/baobab-treemaps.html