A little bit lazy to figure how to get full paths, but
clean and simple:
$ ls -RShl
just the size and filename:
$ ls -Shl | awk '{print $5 " " $8}'
no directories, just the size and filename:
$ ls -RShl | grep -v '^d' | awk '{print $5 " " $8}'
there's probably easier ways to do it, but that's my 2 cents.
On 4/15/05, James Ballantine <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Not quite what you wanted, but to get the largest files or directories
> in the current directory in order, you can use:
>
> du -cks * |sort -nr |head -n15
>
> This came from one of the O'Reilly UNIX books if I recall correctly.
> They suggested you alias it to 'ducks' for ease of typing.
>
> /james
>
>
> Ben Donohue wrote:
> > Voytek wrote:
> >
> >> I'm trying to find a specific file withing a web tree, what the way to
> >> do it:
> >>
> >> I tried this with no luck
> >>
> >> # locate /home/domain.org.au localconf.php
> >> only to get
> >> find: localconf.php: No such file or directory
> >>
> >>
> >>
> > Further to this (and this is not an answer to the question above) but
> > I'm buggered if i can find the largest files on the hard disk and list
> > them in order.
> > I've tried various arguements but can't seem to crack it.
> > like find / -S -r (or -s) -name xxx|more
> >
> > Any ideas out there?
> > Ben
> >
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