May 17, 20179 yr I be got a pair of 250GB SSDs setup as the cache. Currently it's showing red as is says they are 226GB full. http://i.imgur.com/8bqUbPu.png du -sh /mnt/cache/ 187G /mnt/cache/ du --si -s /mnt/cache/ 200G /mnt/cache/ Where is the extra 26GB coming from?
May 17, 20179 yr du doesn't really work with btrfs, use: btrfs fi df /mnt/cache note that output is in GiB, unRAID uses GB. Edited May 17, 20179 yr by johnnie.black
May 20, 20179 yr Author On 5/17/2017 at 9:59 AM, johnnie.black said: du doesn't really work with btrfs, use: btrfs fi df /mnt/cache note that output is in GiB, unRAID uses GB. So I found I can use this to display in GB: btrfs filesystem df /mnt/cache/ But I've found that this function does not support wildcards. How do I get the equivalent of this: du --si -s /mnt/cache/* 54G /mnt/cache/appdata 55G /mnt/cache/system 92G /mnt/cache/vdisks I'm essentially trying to see a folder output view with their file sizes to try to understand what's using up more space than it should.
May 20, 20179 yr 44 minutes ago, poldim said: I'm essentially trying to see a folder output view with their file sizes to try to understand what's using up more space than it should. Krusader docker has a nice graphical disk usage tool.
May 20, 20179 yr 1 hour ago, poldim said: So I found I can use this to display in GB: To display in GB you need to use -H, like: btrfs fi df -H /mnt/cache 1 hour ago, poldim said: to try to understand what's using up more space than it should. The above command will report the actual used space, the same as the one reported in the GUI.
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