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Top Forums UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers How to find the disk space allocated. Post 302442502 by bluejayek on Wednesday 4th of August 2010 01:08:43 PM
Old 08-04-2010
Code:
du -hs /home
1.0K     /home

du by default displays all directories and subdirectories recursively, and displays a number of bytes. The -s option tells it to only display the total for the outer directory, and the -h option puts it in human readable format (ie 1.0K instead of 1000).
 

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KDUMP(1)						    BSD General Commands Manual 						  KDUMP(1)

NAME
kdump -- display kernel trace data SYNOPSIS
kdump [-dnlRT] [-f file] [-m maxdata] [-t [cnisuw]] DESCRIPTION
The kdump command displays the kernel trace files produced with ktrace(1) in human readable format. By default, the file ktrace.out in the current directory is displayed. The options are as follows: -d Display all numbers in decimal. -f file Display the specified file instead of ktrace.out. -l Loop reading the trace file, once the end-of-file is reached, waiting for more data. -m maxdata Display at most maxdata bytes when decoding I/O. -n Suppress ad hoc translations. Normally kdump tries to decode many system calls into a more human readable format. For example, ioctl(2) values are replaced with the macro name and errno values are replaced with the strerror(3) string. Suppressing this feature yields a more consistent output format and is easily amenable to further processing. -R Display relative timestamps (time since previous entry). -T Display absolute timestamps for each entry (seconds since epoch). -t cnisuw See the -t option of ktrace(1). SEE ALSO
ktrace(1) HISTORY
The kdump command appeared in 4.4BSD. BSD
June 6, 1993 BSD
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