dust
Dust gives an instant overview of which directories are using disk space.
TLDR
Display information for the current directory
Display information about one or more directories
Display 30 directories (defaults to 21)
Display information for the current directory, up to 3 levels deep
Display the biggest directories at the top in descending order
Ignore all files and directories with a specific name
Do not display percent bars and percentages
Help
Dust 0.7.5
Like du but more intuitive
USAGE:
dust [FLAGS] [OPTIONS] [--] [inputs]...
FLAGS:
-f, --filecount Directory 'size' is number of child files/dirs not disk size
-s, --apparent-size Use file length instead of blocks
-p, --full-paths Subdirectories will not have their path shortened
-h, --help Prints help information
-i, --ignore_hidden Do not display hidden files
-x, --limit-filesystem Only count the files and directories on the same filesystem as the supplied directory
-b, --no-percent-bars No percent bars or percentages will be displayed
-c, --no-colors No colors will be printed (normally largest directories are colored)
-r, --reverse Print tree upside down (biggest highest)
-t, --file_types show only these file types
-V, --version Prints version information
OPTIONS:
-d, --depth
-e, --filter
Only include files matching this regex. For png files type: -e "\.png$"
-X, --ignore-directory
-v, --invert-filter
Exclude files matching this regex. To ignore png files type: -v "\.png$"
-n, --number-of-lines
Number of lines of output to show. This is Height, (but h is help) [default: 20]
-w, --terminal_width
Specify width of output overriding the auto detection of terminal width
ARGS: