#Dupeguru ubuntu command line install#
#Dupeguru ubuntu command line archive#
#Dupeguru ubuntu command line software#

/bin/sh as a last resort (which might be a simplistic dash on Ubuntu).

/bin/bash for well-defined behaviour for wildcards etc.

behaviour of the shell the user is used to.

$SHELL (the user’s login shell) - using the same environment, syntax and wildcard etc.

You can now select the shell to use for the cleanup commands:.

Of course, you can still simply use your favourite file manager if you simply change %filemanager in the default “Open File Manager Here” cleanup action to the command to start it.

Users can override this with the $QDIRSTAT_DESKTOP environment variable, so you can get, say, the Xfce terminal or file manager despite currently running KDE if you set

Which desktop is used is determined by the $XDG_CURRENT_DESKTOP environment variable.

%filemanager : File manager application of the current desktop one of “konqueror”, “nautilus”, “thunar”, “pcmanfm”.

%terminal : Terminal window application of the current desktop one of “konsole”, “gnome-terminal”, “xfce4-terminal”, “lxterminal”, “eterm”.

For files, this is their parent directory’s %p.

#Dupeguru ubuntu command line install#

This is useful to find files that were manually installed by a sudo make install command. Those ignored files are displayed in a special branch in the tree view, and they are not displayed at all in the treemap.

#Dupeguru ubuntu command line software#

Unpackaged files view: Show a directory tree, but ignore all files that belong to an installed software package.

Supported for all Linux distributions using any of dpkg, rpm, pacman as their low-level package manager or any higher-level package manager like apt, zypper etc.

Packages view: Show installed packages and their files in the tree.

#Dupeguru ubuntu command line archive#

when it last was in active use or if it might be a good candidate to be moved to archive media. You can see in what time frame there was any activity (i.e. File age statistics window: This lists the number and total size of changed files by years and for recent (13-24) months.Even if (or, better yet, in particular if) your math teacher or statistics professor never explained it properly, please have a look at it. File size statistics window with histogram, percentiles, buckets and a lot of documentation that everybody should be able to understand.You can double-click each of those lines, and that directory will open in the main window with the files of that type preselected so you can start cleanup actions like moving them to trash or converting them to a better format (.bmp ->. If you double-click on any of the filename extensions (suffixes) in the file type statistics window, you will get another window that lists all the directories that contain files of that type including the number and total size of those files. So we’ll have to live with that limitation. And no, checking file headers for magic byte sequences like the “file” command does is not an option here QDirStat would have to do that for (at least) all the 30,000+ files typically listed under the “Other” category. This is a known limitation, but it’s a limitation of the whole concept of using suffixes to categorize files by type. Since filename extensions (suffixes) don’t have as much semantics in Linux/Unix systems as they do in Windows, many files are categorized as “Other”. WinDirStat has it, and users wanted it in QDirStat, too. You can zoom in and out (increase or decrease the font size) as you like. If things go wrong, you can kill the external command started by the cleanup action from there. That output window can be configured to always open, to open after a certain (configurable) timeout, or only if there are error messages – or not at all, of course. Proper output of cleanup actions with different colors for the commands that are executed, for their output and for error messages (see screenshot above).If the current item is not also selected, it has a dotted red outline. The current item is highlighted with a red rectangle, all other selected ones with a yellow rectangle.

Ctrl-Click: Select an additional item or deselect a selected one.

Now you can select more than one item at the same time to move it to the trash can, to directly delete it or whatever. This was the most requested feature for the last KDirStat.

Both views (the tree and the treemap) now support extended selection, i.e.

QDirStat has a number of new features compared to KDirStat. QDirStat is available as an one-click installable app on all of our Gigabox Plans starting from Gigabox Mini series. It runs on every X11-based desktop on Linux, BSD and other Unix-like systems and of course in a Docker container. It does not need any KDE libs or infrastructure. This is a Qt-only port of the old Qt3/KDE3-based KDirStat, now based on the latest Qt 5. QDirStat is a graphical application to show where your disk space has gone and to help you to clean it up.