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Enhanced version: fixes sorting by human readable numbers, and filters out non MB or GB entries that have a G or an M in their name.
This doesn't require any non-standard programs.
or
tree -ifsF --noreport .|sort -n -k2|grep -v '/$'
(rows presenting directory names become hidden)
as per eightmillion's comment.
Simply economical :)
Shows the size of the directory the command is ran in.
The size is in MB and GB.
There is no need to type the path, its the current working directory.
Use this to find identify if dirs mostly contain large or small files.
Downloads the entire file, but http servers don't always provide the optional 'Content-Length:' header, and ftp/gopher/dict/etc servers don't provide a filesize header at all.
Specify the size in bytes using the 'c' option for the -size flag. The + sign reads as "bigger than". Then execute du on the list; sort in reverse mode and show the first 10 occurrences.
This command lists all the directories in SEARCHPATH by size, displaying their size in a human readable format.
- Where $URL is the URL of the file.
- Replace the $2 by $3 at the end to get a human-readable size.
Credits to svanberg @ ArchLinux forums for original idea.
Edit: Replaced command with better version by FRUiT. (removed unnecessary grep)
Also:
* find . -type f -exec ls -s {} \; | sort -n -r | head -5
* find . -type f -exec ls -l {} \; | awk '{print $5 "\t" $9}' | sort -n -r | head -5