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du -sh * , hide directories with 0 usage
The 2019 Stack Overflow Developer Survey Results Are InDiscrepancy between reported used memory and sum of application memory usageProblem when trying to cross-compile an ethernet driver on an old Linux kernelSetup public IP address on LXC containerHow to read the output of the show-memory-usage SysRq?delete all empty directories starting withsort File B based on column 3 of File A without changing contents of File AMySQL High Ram Usage?I am looking for a built-in (simple) command to show network usage and bandwidthCompare two arrays with their respective directories in shell script?Sort with field separator
.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty{ margin-bottom:0;
}
Here's what my current output looks like.
475M directorya
0 directoryb
0 directoryc
520M directoryd
42G somefolder
Here is what I am trying to do.
- How do I hide the directories with 0 usage? Essentially only show directories with >0.
- How do I sort this in ascending / descending ordedr?
linux
asked yesterday
NishantNishant
213
add a comment |
Here's what my current output looks like.
475M directorya
0 directoryb
0 directoryc
520M directoryd
42G somefolder
Here is what I am trying to do.
- How do I hide the directories with 0 usage? Essentially only show directories with >0.
- How do I sort this in ascending / descending ordedr?
linux
asked yesterday
NishantNishant
213
add a comment |
Here's what my current output looks like.
475M directorya
0 directoryb
0 directoryc
520M directoryd
42G somefolder
Here is what I am trying to do.
- How do I hide the directories with 0 usage? Essentially only show directories with >0.
- How do I sort this in ascending / descending ordedr?
linux
asked yesterday
NishantNishant
213
Here's what my current output looks like.
475M directorya
0 directoryb
0 directoryc
520M directoryd
42G somefolder
Here is what I am trying to do.
- How do I hide the directories with 0 usage? Essentially only show directories with >0.
- How do I sort this in ascending / descending ordedr?
linux
linux
asked yesterday
NishantNishant
213
asked yesterday
NishantNishant
213
asked yesterday
NishantNishant
213
asked yesterday
NishantNishant
213
asked yesterday
NishantNishant
213
213
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
du -sh /directory/* | awk '$1 != "0" {print $0}' | sort -h
The output of du -sh /directory/* will show the the size of the directories contained therein in the first column and the directories themselves in the second column.
The above command runs du -sh on the directory and then tells awk to print only the lines where the first column (the size) is not equal to 0 and to then sort the output in human readable order.
answered yesterday
Nasir RileyNasir Riley
2,9972410
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
du -sh /directory/* | awk '$1 != "0" {print $0}' | sort -h
The output of du -sh /directory/* will show the the size of the directories contained therein in the first column and the directories themselves in the second column.
The above command runs du -sh on the directory and then tells awk to print only the lines where the first column (the size) is not equal to 0 and to then sort the output in human readable order.
answered yesterday
Nasir RileyNasir Riley
2,9972410
add a comment |
du -sh /directory/* | awk '$1 != "0" {print $0}' | sort -h
The output of du -sh /directory/* will show the the size of the directories contained therein in the first column and the directories themselves in the second column.
The above command runs du -sh on the directory and then tells awk to print only the lines where the first column (the size) is not equal to 0 and to then sort the output in human readable order.
answered yesterday
Nasir RileyNasir Riley
2,9972410
add a comment |
du -sh /directory/* | awk '$1 != "0" {print $0}' | sort -h
The output of du -sh /directory/* will show the the size of the directories contained therein in the first column and the directories themselves in the second column.
The above command runs du -sh on the directory and then tells awk to print only the lines where the first column (the size) is not equal to 0 and to then sort the output in human readable order.
answered yesterday
Nasir RileyNasir Riley
2,9972410
du -sh /directory/* | awk '$1 != "0" {print $0}' | sort -h
The output of du -sh /directory/* will show the the size of the directories contained therein in the first column and the directories themselves in the second column.
The above command runs du -sh on the directory and then tells awk to print only the lines where the first column (the size) is not equal to 0 and to then sort the output in human readable order.
answered yesterday
Nasir RileyNasir Riley
2,9972410
answered yesterday
Nasir RileyNasir Riley
2,9972410
answered yesterday
Nasir RileyNasir Riley
2,9972410
answered yesterday
Nasir RileyNasir Riley
2,9972410
2,9972410
add a comment |
add a comment |
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