dust
Dust gives an instant overview of which directories are using disk space.
TLDR
Display information for the current directory
Display information for a space-separated list of 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: